The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 20, 1868, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

V?T.TTTYTE VT -TOMBER 844] CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGKAPH. Uar European Dispatches. [PEE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. ] LoXDOK, May 19.-The Min i? try bave been defeated on the Scotch Beforrn bill. Disraeli eaid the Ministry must consider their position. LONDON, May 16.-Advices from Bio Janeiro io April itt hive been'received by the Brazilian mail steamer at Lisbon. Some changes have taken place in the Brazilian Cabinet. Senor Albuquerque had retired from the Department of Foreign Affairs, and was succeeded by Senor. Lonza, a member of the Chamber of Dernities. ' Senor Aldine had been appointed secretary of the Brazilian, legation at Washing? ton. The latest advices from Paraguay are that the Fortress of Humai ta had been shelled . by ?he a Died batteries, and that an assault ie menaced by the Marquis de Carias with his army.' Two Paraguayan gunboats had, been sank by the Brazilian batteries above Eu maita. Br^LD-, May 16.-The Zollverein Diet, in session here, has pawed an act levying a to? bacco tax; which inorados an, excess of six thalers pet acre on tho land under cultivation, and a duty of six thal ora per hundred weight on the production. PAMS, May 13.-Le Temps ? says that Presi - deir? Johnson was only saved by legal forms. Le Journal des:D?bats says the.Tote is snoh as : renders Johnson harmless hereafter.: La Lib? erte says that the verdict shows that liberty is . tbs best guarantee of justice- The Constitu? tionnel Bays tliat the. vote is fatal to the Badi cal party. -. LEpoque says a great party could not mOi-w cinran?b' taro loet. ita prestige. La Prasse ap-plau?s Republican institutions, which permit tho chief magistrate of forty'millions of people io be brought to trial withont bloodshed or national dlfiqniet. f The Emperor Napoleon is sick. Our Barem? Dispatches. ? {BY CUBA CABLE, J HAVAEA^ J&y ??L-8aihave*s sharpshooters have abandoned him. Some accounts say that his troops have taken him pneoncr. Ojjjlitijltyj?!<I?a"?? "Dispatches*. . 'THE MASAOEKS' INVESTIGATION-A SUIT AQAT5BT STANTOS-BADIOALS BTOXED-CABINET MEET ... - ? ? ??:.?..*?< .. ; , .da-A??AIBO AT CHICAGO. WASHTSGTOS, May 19.-The investigation of the impeachment managers has developed no ,' -thing yet The Senate indefinitely postponed the consideration of the achniesion of Arkansas. __vt^r?0; Naylor, ot Pisnce William county, Vir? ginia, sues Stanton for $50,000 dollars damages for trospaea committed on his farm. A Chicago Fpecial to the Tribune says" that | General Logan was stoned at York, Pennsylva? nia. One otstonea miaain g Logan, struck Gov? ernor Hahn, of Louisiana, in the breast, ? ls THE SENATE there was no Bessior, and in the House there was no quorum. Tho impeachment manager? examined Chas. ^^,"ifcm?^ reg AI dm g .his draft for twenty thousand cellars. . He avowed it had nothing to do with impeachment, but withheld further information as it was in relation to his private . bnsmo83. The managers 'haye summoned several newspaper men. -, There waa a fall meeting of the Cabinet to --V-4^1)Ml?i*?tffi -- *+ ' Chicago oil-patches indicate that the Vice Preddantial contest is- between Hamlin, Col fax and Wade, with indications favoring Col? fax. Tho. most credible speculations indicate the exclusion of the Southern delegates. ' "?cllo w Fe vcr at1V ?ra Cn?. ., VERA CBUZ, May IL-The vomito ia. quite severe,' and the oldest citizens are numbered ;inMngits'ricrima. ?term in Augusta. AUGUSTA, May 19.~There vas a severe rain and hail storm this afternoon, which flooded .< 1 tho etreeis and washed np a portion of track of tho street railroad. SeMl?rs?oad Sailors' Convention. CmoAOcMay 19.-The Soldiers' and.Callers' Convention organized to-day. Faufield, of j Wisconsin, waa elected chairman, pro tem. The Penally of Conviction. v.2m)B li ' . ': CHaTiTiiprroN, S. C., May 18, 1868. To the Editors of (he Charleston Baily News: Kow, that tho matter ot the impeachment is a tonio of general debate, will you give us your opinion on a point to which I believe the gen? eral press has given no attention. The point referred to is: "Wdl the President -be disqualified 'from holding any office of honor, profit, kc, nuder the united States if convicted?" Article 1, sections, clause 7, specifies that "judgment in eases of impeachment shall not '? <?? extend further than to removal from office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust or profit under the United States." Does not this mean the extent of the penalty to be given, as far as the verdict of the Senate is concerned, is removal and disqualification ? ... for Article 2, section 4, specifies that "The President, vice-President, and all civil officers of the United States shall be re? moved from office on impeachment for, and conviction of, treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors. . This section (4, article 2) then distinctly sp?? cifies that, on 'conviction, he must be removed from office. The other section (3, article 1) distinctly specifies that the extent of punishment isre - moval from office and disqualification. Aro not-the sc the two extremes of punish ' ment, as far as the verdict of the Senate (in case.of conviction) can extend? and can they not*in case of conviction, decree that he shall V. be removed simply, and not disqualified ? * ' Again : Is not the disqualification a distinct clause, to be added in cases of bribery, treason, and other penal offences, as is the case with army and navy officials ? It certainly does not appear that so great a punishment as disqnalinoation should be ap? plied to the penalty for slight causes for which a President might be removed. Yours, 4c, W. H. H. BROWN. Our correspondent is undoubtedly right. The Senate cannot, constitutionally, impose upon the President a greater punishment than removal from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust or profil under t he Um ted. States; bat it rests with the Senate to determine, upon conviction, whether the punishment shall be removal alone br removal and disqualification. This discretionary authority bas not been denied by '. leading Northern journals, which, however, have freely discussed the propriety or esped? ency of inflicting upon the President the ex? treme penalty (disqualification added to the required removal) prescribed; by the constitu? tion. .: ?>-.?. THE MOST PERFECT IROS TONIC.-HEGEXAN'S FEBEA TED FT'NRTT? or BABE.-A pleasant cordial, prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos phate of iron, possessing the valuable proper? ties of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without any injurious ingredients. As a preventive to fever ind ague, and as a tonic for patients re c overing fro tn fever, or other sickness, it can? not ba surpassed. It is recommended by the . " most eminent physicians Prepared by Hege -* T?a? 4'Cb;;'New York, and sold by all respect? able druggists in the United States. , POLITICAL. SUMMARY. Tine DEATH OF nCEACESTEST-80UTHEBN TOSS AND NEW AETICLES-OCOUBENCl THE WHITEHOUSE ON SATUBDAV-THE ] CENT'S DEHEAN0B AND VrEWB-CONGHA TIONS OH ACQUITTAI*. The Washington corresponden t of the '. more Son writes under date of Sunday ni The extraordinary agitation of the p that prevailed yesterday and up to a late last night, was succeeded to \ ay by rem ble quiet. No one well advised pretends, now there can be a conviction of the President any of the ten articles of impeachrmn maining undisposed of. The eleventh a was selected by the advocates of impeach aa the one on which they could convict, ii vio?on could be bad at" all. It 13 cone that there will be as many votes for acqi on each of the remaining articles, and in 1 cases more than were yesterday cast fe Sjttal on the eleventh article, and, there e President cannot be convicted as the stands in the Senate. Among some extremo impeachers we yet threats of further articles when the new Sc em senators ?hall be admitted to make a thing of a too-thirds vote for the remov? the "President, but the more moderate judicious RopnbhcanB deprecate these thi and refuse to countenance any further pi cation of 'dbe impeachment project after articles now pending m the . Senate shal disposed of. It is not believed that a m aj < of the Republicans of either the Sena? House would agree to consider a propositio get np new articles. There were no very remarkable occurrei at the White House yesterday or'estravaj demonstrations of a jubilant character. President continued c > Univ pursuing the n lar routine of his official labors dorine: day. He waa advised promptly by brief patches from the capitol as the several v were taken in the impeachment trial, knew the result within a few minutes aftez had boen acquitted on the eleventh arti Shortly utter the impeachment court adjoi ed, Mr. Se ward, Governor Randall, and a dc or twenty friends of the President, called offer their congratulations. There were excited demonstrations, .ont; all passed quietly. Mr. Johnson informed ms visit that he did not regard the result of the da] a personal victory, but he considered the \ diet of the Senate a triumph ol the const lion and a just application of the law to charges and testimony before the court. THE PRESIDENT^ CABINET-CHANGES 8?GOI ED-POSITION OF THE "SO-CALLED BECBEA BENATOBS-ADMISSION OF THE SOUTH] , STATES--CHANGES TH THE COMPLEXIOK POLITICAL ARATES. Another correspondent of the same pa wyn: j ' The following statement is predicated on formation derived from highly reli?te sourc lt. is generally known here that ?crpe of members, if not aft, of Pres^dtsnt- Johnsc cabinet have signified a willingness to rel from office, and hence there'is much speer tion on that subject^ Prominent gentlemei both parties, m conversation recently, agr< In the sentiment that much of the trouble I tween Oongress and the President springs tb the defect of executive administration uni our present form of governmant, and tha the ministry here, as in England, would ret and give place to one in accord with tho < pressed will of the people, we should, have h peace long ago.. Reconstruction under the President's pl having been rejected, it is now thought Congressmen of both parties that he v agree to admit the Southern representatives any way practicable, bi order that the nalioi interests of the South may be heard and-car for in Congress. . The statement that the President has ma any promises to the Conservative senate yoong for his acquittal, to support of upho them Dy the power of his administration, untrue. Those Republicans voting again impeachment claim to be m decidedly oppesi to, ProsidQ.rii Johns on'a political course as. a: the moat earnest Bach?ala. They regard ix peaohment as a judicial and not a political pt Deeding. It is known that they claim to be ? determined to carry oat the congression poney as are their more Radical colleague but they do cot think that the President eitht can or will attempt farther obstructions. Thc nope and believe that he will change his Cab net to a great extent at least, and by a mo: liberal pcli07 secure better accord with Coi gross; but whatever he may do or not do i this behalf, has had and can nave no effect 0 their judgment in passing on the articles < impeachmt>nL If, it is said, the impeachmei had not been pen ding, there is little doubt new Cabinet would long since have been desi? Dotted, composed of the most distinguishe and eminent men of the country. . . It should not, therefore, create surprise if thorough cmange abaft be made in the con pleiion of political affair*. If these conjecture should be realized, it will remain for the 8ei ate, in view of the probable defeat of the rc m arning articles of impeachment on the 26t .notant, to accept or reject what, it offered an accepted in good faith, must soon lead to th restoration of the Union and the peace an prosperity ot the country. It is not true that President Johnson has in cheated the precise party character of the con templa ted Cabinet appointments further thai they shall be men of eminent abilities, such a to challenge the confidence and respect of th enure country. THE PCBPOSE OF THE ADJOUBNIEENT- FUTUR, ACTION FORESHADOWED. The Washington Chronicle of yesterday, 0 ooaree, extols m the highest degree the thirty ave senators who voted to convict the Presi dent, and denounces |n an unmeasured man uer those who declared the President no guilty. It has an article on the adjourn' ment of the court until the 26th instant, ii which it seems to undertake to indicate th< parp?se of the adjournment, and foreshadow! the future policy of its party on the subject but whether its intimations are of any valu< remains to be seen : In adjourning the High Court of Impeach? ment over until the 26th .instant, the senaton have acted, wisely. The attempt of theChiei Justice to role the motion ont of order, being only another move in his little game of politi? cal thimble-rigging, was promptly overruled, Republicans are beginning to see through the wily Chief Justice, and his days of juggling ire about over. It was 0 mine ntl v wise and proper, we say, to adjourn until the 26th, leaving the articles oi impeachment undetermined and yet to be vo? ted upon. This will prevent the White House criminal (already carryftg the damnin- infa? my of thirty-five votes for his conviction) from jetting aside the reconstruction governments of the Southern States, and will compel the re? cusant Republican s either to vote for or against the admission of Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida, South Carolina, Geortria and North Carolina, in accordance with the terms prescribed by themselves. When these States are admitted, there will be added to the body of tho Senate and to the High Court of Impeachment ten or twelve new Radical senators. With such an accession of strength, there will be no difficul? ty in convicting and deposing Andrew John Ban. The House of Representatives should pre? pare forthwith a new article of impeachment, and arraign the presidential culprit at once; and the Senate, as constituted after the admis? sion of the Southern States, should take short, sharp and decisive action upon it. It is said that damaging disclosures have been made regarding the motive power of cer? tain senators. The spare time of the House of Representatives might well be occupied in in? vestigating these, and bringing the quid pro quo to light. There is almost as much mys? tery about the vote on Johnson's conviction as about the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, especial? ly when we reflect that tho men voted to acquit Johnson who h?ve hitherto strongly expressed their belief that he knew more of the assassination conspiracy than had come to the world's knowledge. Nobody doubts that the movements of the senators who voted to acquit were known to each other, to the Chief Justice and to the President, and that many meetings and con? ferences have been held, and written opinions submitted to the culprit. I HE RADICAL PROGRAJQlE AND THE BESUXT OF THE VOTE ON THE ELEVENTH ARTICLE-THE CHICAGO CONVENTION. A Washington letter says : Left to their own motion it is possible that ill the articles of impeachment would have been voted on and disposed of by the court of ] impeachment yesterday, but tue managers have been engineering this thing throughout, and they wanted time. Before the court again meets the Chicago convention will have spoken, and in the present temper of the Radicals, rus? senden. Trumbull, Grimes and Henderson will be read out of the party, and such an expres? sion is hoped for as will deter any other Re? publican from voting for acquittal on either of J the articles. Meanwhile the impeachment managers will go to work industriously under the resolutions adopted OD Saturday, and will examine witness? es in reference to tho alleged charges of cor? ruption, and this with the well understood pur? pose of finding some excuse for the expulsion of one or more of the "recreant" senators. But this is not all. Hew charges are to be preter [ red, and time and money are to be again wast? ed on a trial, and in order lo insure conviction I the Southern States are to be admitted in haste, with senators and representatives pledged be? forehand to an endorsement of congressional action as against the President, and the latter is to be removed by tho votes of the carpet? baggers from the South, the Freedmen's Bu? reau agents and others who accepted positions in the bureau only that they might use them to hoist themselves into power. This course was foreshadowed in the dis ena s ion in the Senate on Saturday ; it is avowed bv not a few of the Republican members of Congress, and that such is the purpose is clearly indicated by the Chronicle of to-day, which is certainly good authority on Radical movements. A well-known Radical newspaper mau of New York, proprietor ot & sporting journal, who has spent much lime here in urging conviction, has, it is authoritatively stated, lost $20,000. Other Radical newspaper men of this city have lost sums ranging from $500 to $9000, and in their despair are charging fraud and bribery upon all the Radical" senators who voted for acquittal. Fessenden, Grimes, Trumbull and Henderson are lost sight of now, and it is Mr. Boss who comes in tor alt the denunciation. DEM AND FOB CONVICTION PBOP?BLX BE BUTTED. The following telegram was sent to Washing? ton last week, directed to Senators Pomeroy and Boss, of Kansas : Uiin WOBTH, j May 14_Kan aaa has heard ?he evidence, and demands the conviction of I the Pr?sidant. D. R. ANTHONY, And one thousand others. To the above Senator Boss has sent the "fol? lowing reply : WASHINGTON, May 16.-Gentlemen : I do not recognize your right to demand that I shall vote either for or against conviction. I have taken an oath to do "impartial justice accord? ing to the constitution and laws," and trust that I shall have courage and honesty to vote according to the dictates of my judgment and for the highest good of my country. E. G. BOSS. Tob. B. ANTHONY and others. THE HES TOTS 07 ACQUITTAL. The New York limes editorially remarks : The results of acquittal would depend upon circumstances, mainly upon the President's manner of taking it. II he should consider it a personal triumph-a verdict in his favor as against Congress, on the political action which both have taken hitherto, a distinct sanction of the policy he has pursued, the temper he has shown, and the objects he has sought to cc comphsh, he could undoubtedly keep the po? litical affairs of the country ina good deal of confusion for some months to come. But we donotaeehow he could very seriously affect or interfere with any of the leading objects of | legislation, or with any of the great interests of the country. He can neither retard nor ex 8edite reconstruction. He can neither keep tates out nor bring them in. He can neither secure the admission or the exclusion of their members from either House of Congress. Nor is his control over the patronage of the govern? ment such as to moke it all formidable to the country or the Republican party. * But we receive from Wasningf on intimations that the President has agreed to change his Cabinet, and thus to bring the general course and policy of his administration more closely into harmony with the sentiments and the will of Congress. This is the first symptom of | fjctical.good sense leeiiavejBeen .on his part, shows that sven Mr. Johnson is not utterly and hopelessly one of the proverbial BOUT- I bons,-that even he can and does learn some? thing from experience. If he had turned his face in this direction one or two years ago, he could have avoided all the disasters he has since encountered, and secured for himself a useful and successful administration, as well as for the country that peaceful resumption of | its normal activity and prosperity which'it so much needs. But it is a peat deal better late than never. If Mr. Johnson, has at last discovered that the government does not exist for him, nor even for his high office alone-that it is a complicated machine, and that the co? operation ot its several agencies-the harmoni? ous woi ki ng of all its parts, is essential to its sta? bility and success-and that it is quite as muoh (to say the least) his duty to consult the senti? ments and convictions of Congress, as it is the duty of Congress to consult and respect his; ano: if he is prepared to act, wisely and in good faith, upon this discovery, he can very easily deliver the Government from the dead-lock into whioh his obstinate and perverse consis? tency has brought it. Such a course, we do not hesitate to say, would be infinitely wiser and better for all the interests of the country than either his acquit? tal or conviction, on the naked merita of the case, and without any stipulation for the future conduct of affairs. Tike Recent Terrible Tornado in George? town District-Full Particular?. [From the Georgetown Timee.] Our district on Thursday last was visited by oue of the most terrific tornadoes known to the memory of our oldest citizens, and for the scope of country involved challenges the gale of 1822. A large black cloud was seen moving from west to east, and much wind accompanied its transit as felt in the town, but the violence with which it raged and the destruction of | property and loss of lives is really appalling. For a more detailed account we are indebted to Mr. H. L. Perrin for the accompanying notes, which he has given us c?rrente c?lamo, during a visit to the Peedee country shortly after this "visitation of the winds." Mr. Per? rin says : On visiting the scene of the tornado on the Peedee and Waccamaw Bivers. and the country between, I learned the foll >wing par? ticulars : On my way up, on Friday morning, I met Dr. Sparkman, who told me that at about half-past two o'clock on Thursday afternoon (the wind blowing pretty fresh for an hour previous), as be was sitting in his study read? ing, his attention was drawn to a peculiar hissing and rumbling noise, and, on going to bis window, he saw ? column of what be sup? posed to be heavy black smoke, and thought that some building in the vicinity of Birdfield was on fire, but in a moment it appeared to whirl for an instant, and then start? ed with lightning speed toward the Pee Dee. Having thanked him for his informa? tion. I proceeded on my way and reached Mr. F. W. Macusker's plantation, "Birdfield." Upon coming to the avenue entrance we found it completely choked ap with fence rails and fallen trees, but by a circuitous route I reached the place. There the scene was terrible and required one to be an eye witness to realize the great force of the gale. Everything in the shape of a fence leveled, and about eleven houses, barns, storehouse, cow-shed, and tho other outbuildings, one total wreck. But the trees 1 they were indeed a sight; about fifty iu the vicinity of the house were torn from the ground like straws and thrown in all di? rections, some of them immense live oaks va? rying from eight to fifteen ie?t in circumfer? ence, carried yards from their position. The ground was literallycovered with boughs, shin gl3s, bricks and fence rails. No lives lost here although the escapes were numerous enough, as a number' had not time to gain shel? ter, and were thrown about like feathers and received more or less bruises. From here I went to Dr. Fisbburne's planta? tion, "Enfield," and from my late experience I was prepared to see a general tear up, as this place was in a more direct line of the gale; but I did not expect to witness such general de? struction. It is impossible to describe it. un? less we say that with the exception of the dwelling house and fifteen other houses the place is one mass of raine. Thirty-one houses of all descriptions and sizos-seventeen of them substantial' negro houses-completely demolished; about ?tty trees, generally large live oaks, from ten to twenty feet in circumfer? ence, torn up and scattered in all directions. There were two women killed instantly in the centre of a field, and some forty others wound? ed, Beven very seriously. Dr. Fishburnes ave? nue (which I behove had been a handsome one) had the appearance of a Western "clear ing np" done in a hurry. Upon hearing the first hissing noise of the approach of tho gale, Mrs. Fishburne stepped to a window to olose down the Bash, but as she lowered it it waa dashed to pieces. The wagon and carriage house fell upon their contents in one mass.-completely demolishing the doctor's rolling stock. Strange to say tho horses were in the stable that was destroyed, but escaped with a few scratches. The cows on both places were picked up, and rolled over like barrels but, with one or two exceptions, escaped with bruises. Dr. F. says it did not take thirty se? conds to pass over nie place. I then went over to Waccarnaw River, and visited the plantation of Mr. Frank Hudson, "Turkey HilL" He was a little ont of the course, but had seven houses and his -fences destroyed. Ho also lost a cow, and bad one or two persons slightly hurt. Two negro boys at this place were taken up and thrown around the field like foot balls, eventually bringing up suddenly in a very soft ditch. I did not have time to visit Outland plan? tation, but it feared equally with Turkey HilL A negro chUd reported killed. Its coarse in that vicinity arte leaving the "Peedee" was between "Squirrel Creek" and Thorough fere, and cross? ed the Waccarnaw at "Turkey Hill" and "Oat land." Ur. Robert Nesbit's "Woodstock Plan? tation" not touched. The force, of the gale was not more than a quarter of & mile in width, but ns it would appear to stop for an instant to gather strength, it would take a sort of zigzag course, with redoubled for e. Mr. Reese Ford's mill chimney on Black River, was destroyed ; it appeared to have been wrenched from its foun? dation ; also all his fences, but no buildings. Mr. S. T. Gaittard's place is. Very badly dam? aged. For the two last items I was indebted to Dr. Tucker. Dr. Fishburne came over to Mr. Macusker's place on Saturday morn? ing, and upon meeting. with one of j the negroes, be said : ''Weil, boy, how did they use you here yesterday JP- The negro an? swered : "Lord! Massa Fisherman, don't talk; de wind bio wed de horns clean off a sheep head." Upon investigation, it was found that the sheep had been blown with such force against a tree as to break off his horns. From the appearance of things about there generally, I do not wonder that the negro supposed the horns were blown off. It will take from $8000 to 110,000 dollars to put Dr. Fishburne's place in its former condition, and' from $3000 to $5000 dollars to do the same for Mr. Ma? cusker's place. The women, killed at "En? field" were in the open field, two hundred yards from any trees, but were crushed down by an Immense oak that wai uprooted and hurled on them. A canoe on Mr. Mac as? ker's place was taken up ta the air,' and thrown over the barn, and from there one hun? dred and fifty yards into a ploughed field of Dr.. Fishburne's. Dr. Fishburne .'?old me it was with the greatest difficulty he could get the women to do anything. After the tornado had passed, they appeared to be perfectly panic-stricken ; and it required the utmost persuasion to bring them sufficiently to their senses, to enable them to assist the wounded. Upon taking another walk over the "devasta? tions" of Dr. Fishburne and Mr. Macusker, I noticed the great number of b?ds lying dead small and large-even crown that had been swept and beaten to the ground. This I also noticed on and about the banks of "Squirrel Creek." I have before mentioned in regard to this "whirl of air." that it stopped as if to gather strength. During this apparent pause, a dense smoke was seen at a particular spot. After the tornado had passed, ibis isolated po? sition waa examined, and it was found that a solitary oak was stripped of its bark from root to branch, and left standing, which convinces me that the wind went in eddies, as I Baw trees of four times ita size blown over and blown away. In the vicinity of PlantersriUe, there was tr heavy fall of hail, but not much wind. Dr. Tucker informed me that a- gentleman (I have forgotten his name) picked up two or three quarts, each lump as large as a hen's egg. The rattle of them on the tops of the houses in that vicinity resembled musketry. Special Satires. 49- MESSRS. EDITORS: PLEASE AN? NOUNCE L. BUNCH as a candidate for Sheriff of | Charleston County at the coming election, and oblige tho lovers of j ustice to alL ??^ -* May 19 ?"'JUSTICE TO ALL.-THE PEOPLE'S1 Candidate for Sheriff of Charleston County, Captain C. B. SIG WA LD._tutha&tde* May 12 ?- THE FRIENDS OF CAPTAIN 81G WALD, tho People's Candidate for Sheriff, will meet To-N\ght, and even.- night dui lng the canvass, at Fordham's Hall, Meeting-street, at Bight o'clock. May 18_3 ?- MESSRS. EDITORS DALLY NEWS: You will please nominate B. S. DUE YEA for Mayor, and oblige MANY NATIVE AND ADOPTED CITIZENS. April 14_ ?-WO BEIN G M EN'S CANDIDATE Major E. WILLIS will receive the support of the workingmen and tax-payers of the city for the May or 1 ty, and we are authorized to state, will serve if elected. MANY WORKINGMEN, April 23_Imo_From aU Warda. ?-MESSRS. EDITORS : WE BEG LEAVE to suggest the name of Mr. E. D. ENSTON as a suit? able candidate for the Mayoralty at the ensuing elec? tion, being impressed with the Importance of select? ing one who represents every class la thia Commu? nity. We are satisfied he will receive the support of j the citizens and TAX PAYEES. April aa_ ?-OFFICE CITY RAILWAY COMPANY, CORNEE BROAD AND EAST BAY-STREETS i CHARLESTON, S. C., April 29, 1868.-Persons de? sirous of advertising on the Panels of the Cars of this Company, can be accommodated on application St this Office. S. W. RAMSAY, April 29 Secretary and Treasurer. ?"NOTICE.-THE ALERT BASE BALL CLUB, of Charleston, 8. C., ls prepared to receive challenges from regularly organized Clubs in the State of South Carolina, to play for the Champion ship of the State. All games to be played according to the rules of the National Association. Communications addressed to the undersigned will receive attention. CHAS. A. WINNER, May 8 ' fmwfl Secretary Alert B. B. C. ?- INFANTS DO NOT CRY WITHOUT A CAUSE.-By an interesting practical application of | chemical laws to the kernels of wheat and barley, a nutriment is produced and perfected that sets in operation the natural laws of digestion and assimila? tion in the moat inactive, indolent and tender stomach. If your infant suffers from insufflai on breast milk, give it COMSTOCK'd lt ATI ON AL FOOD. G. W. COMSTOCK, 51 Courtlandt st., N. Y. For sale by D0WIE4M0ISE, Agents, May C wim 6 Charleston. S. C. ?-CONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI NESS OF TREE M ARB IA G E.-Essays for Young Men on the En ors. Abuses and Diseases which de? stroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent in scaled letter envelope? free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. May 20 3mo ?- A YOUNG LAD? RETURNING TO her country home, after a sojourn of a lew months in t ; e city, waa hardly recognized by ber friends. In place ot a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby cou piexion *f almost marble smooth? ness, and Instead twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause ol' so great a chango, she plainly told them that, she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, ac d considered it an in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their personal appearance an hundredfold. It ia simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsur passed in its efficacy in drawing Impurities frojj^ also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it aH Its impurities, kindly healing thr same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Frice SI, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK * CO., Chemist?, No. 3 West Foyette-street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. Murc'u 30 iyr /rnten? Wier. WOOD.-Died, in this city, on the 17th instant, J. N. WOOD, in the 65th year of his age. SS~ Tho Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. WOOD are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of the former, at his late residence, No 23 Pinckney-street, Thu Afternoon, at half-past Four o'clock. * May 20 Special notices. 49" CATHOLIC CHARITY FA EB. - THE following prizes from the late Fair remain unclaim? ed. They will be delivered on application to the committee, at No. 9 BBOAD-STBEET: One pair Mats..Mies ANNA LTKCH. One Toilet Set.JOHN SKITS. One Toilet Set.H. M. BAKES. One pair Vases.A. JOHNSON. One pah* Vases.Miss MAST A MCTTEETRNAN. One Gold Thimble.0. O. CAMPBELL, One Tea Set.Mrs. BE AWNS. One Crochet Tidy.*.Mr. SHOWN. One Magic lantern.E. H. GAUD NEB. One Tete-a-Tete.PETES MUBFHT. One bottle of Cherries. .WM. FEOSZ. One Doll.J. STBOMO. One Work Basket..J. SLACK. One Meerschaum Pipe..JAKES BAB, Jr. One 'Picture.D DND EULIE. One.Work Box.M. C. O'NEILL. One Pin Basket.Captain MOROAK. One Inkstand.J. Fox. One Child's Game.L. C. HENDRICKS. One pair Slippers..GORDON MAGRATH. One Hand! :rchief.J. B. IH o MUNSON. May 20_1 49*NO TICE.-THE FOLLOWING CERTI? FICATES OF CITY OF CHABLESTON SEX (6) PEE CENT. STOCK, having been destroyed by fire, say: Certificate No. 8, issue October, 1848, for $3593; Cer? tificate No. lil, issue August, 1850, for 810,000; Cer? tificate No. 219, issue August, 1850, for $1,666 57, standing in the name of B. S. EZARD. Also, Certifi? cate No. 221, issue August, 1850, for $1000; Certificate No. 238. issue August, 1850, for $500, standing in the name of B. S. LZ ABD, Trustee. This is to give DO tice that application win be made to thc City Council or Charleston tor renewal Certi? ficates. MOBDECAI k CO., May 20 lamo3mos Agents. j$yNOTICE.-THE FOLLOWING CERTI? FICATES OF STOCK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA having been destroyed by fire No. 71-Seven Per Cent Stock Military Defence Act, December, 1881, Amending Act January, 1861, redeemable in 1870, in name of Mrs. B. E Izard, Administratrix of the Estate of B, S. Izard, for 110,000. Na 40-Six Per Cent Stock, dated 26th May, 1857, "Stats Capitol" Act of 1856, redeemable in 1877, In name of B, S. Izard, for $6000. No. 169-Six Per Cent Fire Loan, 1838, redeema? ble in 1870, in name of B. 8. Izard. for 52000 This ls to give notice that application wifl be made to State Treasurer for Renewal Certificates. MORDECAI k CO., May 20 lamoSmo Agents. .0-JTJ8T RECEIVED 1-JUST RECEIVED per steamer Charleston, tuba ORANGE COUNTY BUTTES, to be sold at fifty cents a pound, kt WIL SON'S GBOCEBY, corner Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered free. 1 May 20 49- CHAMPAGNES AND CLARETS. VE CLIQUOT PONSARDIN "Green Seal" Moct and Chandon Jolea Mumm'a "Private Stock" Jules Mmnm's "Verzenay" Jules Mumm'a "Cabinet" Piper Heidsieck Dry SiUery and Verzenay Chamberin k Ult s "Urbana" Wine Company. CLARET WINES. ?. GODARD'S COU TRY ' Johnston's Mease Brandenburg Medoc E. B. C. k Co. BoulUac Johnston's St Loubea Chateaux Margeaux Chateaux Yquem Sparkling Catawba, kc. WM. S. CORWIN k CO., May ll 12_No. 275 King-street. ta- NOTICE.-ON A FINAL ADJUSTMENT of the affairs of the late co-parrncrship of CRAIG, TUOMEY k CO., it was agreed that ah the outstand? ing debts due the Concern should be paid to the subscriber, who is alone authorized to receipt for the same. AB persons indebted to said Concern, by note or otherwise, will make payment to JOHN TUOMEY, 86 East Bay, April 8 Corner Adger*e South Wharf. 49- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHABLESTON DlfilBICT-TN THE COMMON PLEAS-BOPEB k STONEY vt. 8. O. HOWSE ATTACHMENT.-Whereas the plaintiff did, on the 19th day of February, 1868, file bia declaration against the defendant, who (aa it is said) is absent from and without the limits of this Su and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be served, it is therefore Ordered : That the said defendant do ap? pear and plead to the said declaration on or before the twentieth day of February, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. J. W. BBOWNFTELD, C. C. P. CLERK'S OFFICE, Charleston District Feb. 19,18G8. February 20_feb 20 may 20 aug 20 feb 20 AS-UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE? NUE-COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, SECOND DIS? TRICT SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, MAY 1ST, 1868.-The undersigned Deputy Collector will be in attendance at No. 48 Broad street, Charles? ton, until May 31st to receive from residents of the City of Charleston, St James' Santee, St. James' Goose Creek, St. Thomas and St Dennis, St John's Berkeley, st John's Colleton, St Andrew's, St Stephen's, and Christ Church, special or license Taxes, also Taxes on income, billiard tables, carriages, plate and gold watches, included in the annual list for 1868. Unless payments are made on or before the day above named, the law imposes additional charges. FREDERICK A. SAWYER, Collector. WM. R. CLO?TMAN, Deputy Collector. May 6_wfml2 49" "BLESSINGS BRIGHTEN AS THEY TAKE THErR FLIGHT."-Home, friends and all the enjoyments of Ute seem infinitely more dear to tho sufferer from nervous debility when the pro?>a biuty ia that ere long he must leave them forever. When the health has become impaired and the strength is failing, then lifo looks more alluring. Stimulants are the only means of restoration in cases of nervous debility. The great difficulty has been to provide a stimulant possessing not only medicinal merit, but one affording permanent relief. If HOS TETTEB'S STOMACH BITTEBS is resorted to in such cases, its beneficial effects will soon become apparent m the buoyancy of spirits and renewed strength of the hitherto dejected patient Experience has proved this preparation to be "THE REMEDY OF THE AGE" for NERVOUS DEBILITY, as well as all diseases arising ?rom derangement of the stomach and liver. Persons advanced in life, and feeling the band of time weighing heavily upon them with aU its attendant ills, will find in the usc of HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITIEBS an elixir that will instil new lifo into their veins, restore, in a measure, the ardor and energy ol' more youthful days, build up their shrunken form;:, and give health and vigor to their remaining years. Those who are in the least afflicted with Dyspepsia, Ague, Languor, Nausea, or any other troublesome and dangerous disease arising from a disordered system, should not hesitate to avail themselves of the benefit de? rived from this great remedy. Ohe immeose quantities of this invaluable tonic that are consumed, and which is steadily ina easing, year by year, is sufficient m i se i tc disarm the mo;: Fkertical. 6 May 16 Special lotices. ?-CHARLESTON, MAY 18,1868.-AT THE Second Anniversary Meeting ol the "Draymen's Be? nevolent Association," held at the residence of W. H. JEJTKINB, KO. 8 ? John-street, tho following o mc era were elected to serve for the ensuing year, viz: W.L. TUBPTN, President; H. 8. MoNIEL, vice President; H. SOLDEN PIOEJKPAOE, Secretary; C. H. BBYAN, Treasurer; L. OEBABDEAU, Chap? lain. Committee on Finance.-W. H. Jenkins, Chair? man; C. J. Jenkins, Charles Wilhams. Committee on Retrenchment and Belief.-Thomas Kirk, Chairman: H. McPherson, B. Mitchell, J. Long, B. J. Mitchell. Committee on Letters.-John Laurence, Chair? man; W. Blanchard, A McPherson. Investing Committee.-S. Morrison, W. Lewis. Stewards.-Thomas Wilson, J. C. Justice. May 20_1? BTV. H. H.-ABE. SYNONYMOUS WITH Health, Strength and Vigor. The secret will be re? vealed by investing in a bottle of PANKNTN'AHE PATIO BITTERS. For sale by all Druggists. Js^S-A-E^A-P-A-B-I-I^L-I-A-N.-HID DEN VIRTUES BROUGHT TO LIGHT.-For three hundred years the curative properties of Sarsaparilla have lain dormant in a part of the root that have escaped the notice of chemists. By the new process recently discovered by Dr. BADWAY, in extracting the medicinal properties from vegetable substances that enter into the composition of RAD WAY'S REN? OVATING RESOLVENT, SABSAPABILLIAN, the crystalline principle of Sarsaparilla was found to possess the true virtues ascribed to this root, ob? tained as it now is under Dr. RADWAY'S new pro? cess, rese?es, by its wonderful curative power over all forms of Chronic, Skin, Scrofulous and uncured secondary diseases, the reputation of Sarsaparilla from the unfavorable opinion of tn o Medical Faculty. S ARS AP ARILTJA N, BABS APABILE IAN, associated with other ingredients of extraordinary curativo properties, enters into the composition of ' BADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT, and this remedy ra ay now be considered as the most effectual and quick curative remedy in aU Chronic Glandular, Skin, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary diseases. In dis? eases of the Lungs, Bronchi, Throat and liver, it af? fords imm?diate assistance. It communicates its curative powers through the blood, sweat and urine. The moment it ls swallowed it commences its work of | purification and the expulsion of corrupt humors from the blood. It repairs the waste of the body with sound and healthy material, and secures func? tional harmony of each depraved organ in the natu? ral secretion of its proper constituents. In cases where there ls difficulty in the Kidneys and Dia? betes, Gravel, Catarrh, or Irritation of the Bladder, Bright's Disease, kc, kc, is present, this remedy j wiQ give immediate relief and insure a cure. ____ . QUESTIOS.-Dr. A-tasks: '"WAI your SABS A PABTLT.1AN RESOLVENT make a permanent core ot uncured secondary disease, and restore the vigor ot' life to those unfortunates who by self-abuse or otherwise are suffering a waste of the Ufe fluid?" ANSWER.-The purifying, strengthening and re? parative properties of this remedy Is truly wonder? ful. In 18*9-50, when this remedy waa first intro? duced, it made extraordinary cures of persons who were treated unsuccessfully on the Parisian plan, both in Europe and in thia country, by vapor baths of | Mercury, Arsenic, Sulphur, and Iodine, Potash, Mer? cury in several forms, and bylnunctiens, which only j suppressed or stifled the disease; snd persons cured j by the Resolvent made under the old process, afflict? ed with Sperrmatorrhcea, weakening Discharges, kc, threatening impotency, have since married and have children of from five to fifteen years now Eving, without a sign of inherited disease. This we con? sidered good evidence ot its thorough curative and fruitful efficacy.-(3ee page 14 of "Falso and True,", Dr. Radway's new Medical- Book, article headed, "Ricordw. Radway.") If this remedy, prepared under the old process, possessed such powerful curative properties, its fail? ure now is improbable and almost impossible. In all cases of Skin Diseases, Pimples, Blotches, Worms or Insects, Black t-pota in the Flesh, Sores, Eruptions, kc, a few dee ea will remove and restore the skin to a clear and beau tai ul appearance. In Chronic Diseases, Ulcers, Tumors, Fever, Seres, kc, a cure is sure to follow ita nie. Bi all dis? eases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and where the urine deposita sediments, either of a brick dust color, gravel or albumen, white shreds of stringy matter, a few doses wul change these signs of terror to its natural condition. 8AB3APABILLIAN RE? SOLVENT ia a far better remedy for Kidney difficul? ties than Bucha, bee that each bottle of Radway's Resolvent has the word "Sarsaparilllan" on the label Price fl per bottle, or six bottles for ?. RADWAY k CO., No. 87 Maiden Lane, New York. May 18_vko_6_ as- THE GBEAT PBE8EBTEB OF HEALTH. - TABBANI'8 EFFERVESCENT SELT? ZER APERIENT can always be relied upon SB a pleasant, mild, speedy and positive cure in aD cases of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Head? ache, Indigestion, Soar Stomach, Liver Complaint. Biliousness, Flatulency, FuUnesa of Blood, and all Inflamatory Complaints where a gentle cooling ca? thartic ls required; so says the Chemist, so saya the Physician, so says the great American Public of the Nineteenth Century. Heed ye them, and be not without a bottle in the house. Before life is imperilled, deal judiciously with the symptoms ; remember that the slight m tern al disorders of to-day may become an obstinate incura? ble disease to-morrow. Manufactured only by the ?ole proprietors, TAR? RANT k CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Green? wich and No. 100 Warren streets New York. Sold by all Druggists. February 22 [oct31]_3m o ji?-NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY for Young Men. on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sore means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKTLTJN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31 HS" BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Han- Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the Ul effects of bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by aU Druggists and Perfumers; an properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No Bond-street, New York. lyr January S3" ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. -PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds ox GOLD AND SILVER, s> TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, No. 16 Wall street October 19 lvr N?w York t?r WHEATON'S OINTMENT WELL CURE the Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT w?l cure Salt Bheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases the skin. Price 50 cents; by mail 60 cents. AH druggist? sell it. WEEKS k POTTER, Boston, Proprietors. Sept sm ber 16 SSmwfly QAMUEL K. M.VRSUALL, M POSTER ANT) nEAIXB IS ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, .Yo. 310 KIXG-ST., 3i DOOR BELOW S0C1E1T, Sign of thc Golden Gan. CHARLESTON, S. C. March 21 ?mo SEW YORK. AA D CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOB NEW TOBE. / THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGER, LOCKWOOD Commander, ?01 leave - Adgcr's Wharf, on Wednesday, 20th hu tant, at 5 o'clock P. M. The Charleston will follow on Saturday, 23d, at 5 P.M. 49> The steamers of this line insure at three-quar? ter per cent iii For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGER & CO., Corner Anger's Wharf and East Bay (Up Stairs). May 18 -_- - 3 FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR LINE STEAMERS. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, 'Captain M. B. CEO WELL, wffl leave Vanderhorst's Wharf, on Saturday, pHay 23, 1868, at 8 o'clock, A.M. Bills Lading must be presented for signature by Seven o'clock on Friday Beening. For Freight and Passage, apply to. Mayl4_RAVEN EL A CO., Agenta. KURTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BEEMEN, Via Southampton. THE BCBKW 8TEA1TE33B OT BB NOBTH GEE?AN LLOYD, BALTIMOBE.Capt. VOEOKLEBV BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETSOH. OF 2500 IONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. WILL RUN REGULARLY -BE* 1 TWEEN BALTIMORE AND BRE ' MEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From i Brem cn on the 1st of each month. From Southampton on the 4th of each month. From Baltimore on the 1st of each month. Pm CE OF PAS uos-From Baltimore to Bremen, London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin $90; Steer? age $36. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $90; Steerage 940. Prices of passage payable in gold, or its equiva? lent They touch at Southampton both going and re? turning. These vessels take Freight to London and Huh, for which through bins of lading are signed. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel. AU letters must poss through the Postoffice. No bins of hiding but those of the Company will be signed, mila of lading "wttl positively not be de? livered before goods are cleared at (he Cnstomhanae. Fer Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER A CO., No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore, Or to MORDECAI A CO.. Agents, East Bay, Charleston, 8. C. April 90_6moa PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMP Y'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE? DUCED RATES! STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE line leave Pier Na 42, North River, foot of Canal-street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the lat 9 th, 16 th and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Mau7Anino. Departure of 11th oi each month connects with the new steam Rue from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. ' Steamship JAPAN leaves San Fra?clsco, for China and Japan, August 8. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AspinwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 14 lyr F. R. BABY, Agent FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. ON AND AFTER THE 21sr MAY, the Steamers DICTATOR and CITY eave Charleston over7 Thursday and Monday Evenings, at 9 o'clock, for the above \ laces, and Savannah every Friday and Tuesday Afb moons, at 3 o'clock.''~ ^a*.-*.!->... . Steamer CITY POINT, Capt S. Amass, sails Thursday Evening. Steamer DICTATOR, Capt C. WILLEY, sail; Mon day Evening. RETURNING. The Steamer CITY POINT, will leave Savannah every Tuesday Morning, at 9 o'clock. The Steam?- DICTATOR every Friday Morning, at 9 o'clock. N. B.-All Freight payable on the wharf All goods not removed by sunset, will be stored at expense and risk of owner. For Freight or Passage apply on board or at office of J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, May 18 South Atlantic Wharf. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET UNE, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON. JIT?,. THE STEAMER 'TILOT BOY," ?HBaWaC Captain W. T. MCNELTY, win leave Charleston every Monday Night, at 12 o'clock, and Savannah every Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock. All Way Freight, also Blanton Wharfage, must be pre-tM?d. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf. March 3 Ino gnbiif?t?ons. jT^USSELL'S BOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS. Ac. M'CAUSLAND. Adam and the Adamite, or the Harmony of Scripture and Ethnology; by Dominick M'Causland, Q. C., LL.D. Second edition; London. $3 00. NIBELUNGENLIED. The Fall of the Nibelun gera, otherwise the Book of Knemhild; a transla? tion of the Nlbelunge Not or Nibelungenlied. By W. v. Lettsom. 1 voL, 8vo., half morocco, gilt top. $6 50. KBUMWACHEB'ri LAVED, KING OF ISRAEL. David, King of Israel; a portrait drawn from Bible History and the Book of Psalms. By Frederick William Ern m m?cher. D. D. Author of "Elijah the Tisbbits," &c. Translated under tho express sanc? tion of the author, by the Bev. M. G. Easton, M. A With a letter from Dr. Krummacher to his American readers, and a portrait 12 mo., cloth. $1 76. WHITE'S MASSACRE OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW. The Massacre of St Bartholomew; precedo \ by a History of the Religious Wars in the reign of Charles EL By Henry White, M. A., f h. D. With illustrations. Crown 8vo.. cloth. $1 75. CHASUBLE. The Comedy of Convocation IE the English Church, in two scenes. Edited by Arch? deacon Chasuble, D. D. 1 voL 25 eta. DARWIN. The Variation of Animals and Plants und tr Domestication; or, The Principles of Inherit, ance, Reversion, Crossing, Interbreeding and Elec? tion. With illustrations. 2 vols.. 8 vo. $6 00. HARDWICKE. Science-Gossip; an illustrated me? dium of interchange and gossip, for students and lovers of nature, London, 1868. 1 volume, 4to. $2 75. TITLER. Sweet Counsel; a book for girls; by the author of Papera for Thoughtful Girls. 1 voL London. $2 50. HOPKINS. The Law of Ritualism, examined in its relation to tho Word of God, to the Primitive Chutch, to the Church of England, and to tbe Prot? estant Episcopal Church in the United States; by the Rt Rev. John Henry Hopkins, D. D, Ac., Bishop of Vermont 1 voL $1 25. TRENCH. Studies in the Gospels; by Richard Cheverix Trench, D. D., A Bp. Dublin. 1 volume., 8vo. $3 00. BALL. Life of Maximilian I. late Emperor of Mexico; with a sketch of the Empresa Carlotta; by Fred'kHalL 1vol. $2 00. NOVELS. John Milton and his Times, $1 59; Not Wisely but Too Well, by author of Cometh up as a Flower, 60 eta; Jeannie's Quiet Life, by author of St Olave's, 50 cts; Charlotte's Inheritance, by Miss Braddon, 50 cts; ?500 a year, 50 cts; My Husband's Crime, 75 cts; Dora, by Miss Kavanagh, $150. DISBAELLI'S NOVELS. Vivian Grey, Young Duke, Henrietta Temple, Yene tia Alroy, Ixion, Cou tsrini Fleming, Coningsby, sybil and Tancred, each 50 cts. April 29 goo K AND JOB P HINTING. THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS ELS FRIENDS and the Public that be has a large assortment of NEW TYPE, MACHINERY, and a fine stock of CARDS, PAfEB, Ac, direct from manufacturers, ani will execute all orders for BOOK AND JOB PRINTING in a neat manner, and at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Having large fonts or type, will contract for the publication of a Weekly or Monthly on liberal terms. Orders for BOOKBINDING promptly attended to at low rates, if left at No. 33 HAYNE-STREET. May 12 JA** N-- MCMILLAN.