The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 01, 1868, Image 2

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

THE DALLY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO. PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 18 HAYNE-STREET. H533I'*-lHe DAILY NEWS, PB1CE (ptvable in ?? CSHJS IN ADVANCE), ?rx DOLLAB3 A YEAB foes Damuas FOP. SIX MONTHS ; Two DOLL ins - MtSD A QUAST EB FOS TOBES MONTHS. XHB TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, PBIOE (TN ADVANCE), THBXC DOLLABS A YEAS ; Two DOIXABS FOR Sis KOSXHB. No Subscription received for a.Ins pe iWL "... Bo Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. No Paper sent fora longer time ttampaid for. ADVERTISING BATES-Fifteen cents a Une for the Brat insertion, an3 ten cents a line for each subse , -.jut in3?rtiom 'Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar oaeh. - SETTERS should he addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, Ka 18 Haync-street, C nari cat on, 3. C. DEJECTED MANUSCRIPTS win not be returned. NTS "W S SUMMARY -Gold closed in New York on Saturday at ?I? - -Cotton waa without any decided change sales 900 bales at Sic. -In liverpool on Saturday cotton was firm asid Blore doing ; uplands lLJd. . -Riatori is playing her farewell engagement in New York. -Throe hundred Zouaves left SI. John's, ' Canada, Thursday for Rome, via New York. -Frederick Seward is said to be writing the BBB of his father, the Secretary of State. -Many English lawyers report an income of j from $75,000 to $100,000 a year. -Hon. Alexander EL Stephen? writes that his health is much improved. . -The Leipaic Fair, the largest in Germany, has been rm usually successful this year, al * though American buyers were few. -The grasshoppers have entirey destroyed --.the wheat in th? Texas comities of Bell, Wil Kamson, Cornell and McLonnen. -/ proposition to introduce a resolution fa Tori).g the payment of national bonds in gold was voled down in committee at Chicago. . -The Ne w York Seventh regiment paraded : en Thursday for the first time in holiday attire since 1861. -A submarine diver is soon to attempt to -'remain under water in New York from BUD ris o nn?l so ns et on a wager of five hundred dollars. . -Medals of honor are to be conferred by the Pope upon "Jewish aa woU as Catholic physic? ians who distingnished themselves daring the cholera epidemic "la st y oar. -San Francisco is PO largely built on made' land that the timbers of old wharves were re .ently exhumed half a mile from the present water front. - . -The vote of thanks; to General Sir Robert . Napier, proposed in the English Parliament by Iisrs/Oi, has been deferred until the arrival j . . oi further dispatches from Abyssinia. -French liberals believe that the opposition will elect a majority of the Corps L?gislatif! at theim pending elections, bot they do not give fuR credit to the power of Napoleon in electoral . management. -The Presby terian General Assembly a Baltimore adjourned on Wednesday evening lo meet in the Government-street Presbyterian Church in Mobile, Alabama, on the third -ThursdayofMay, 1869. -A genios io Detroit is said to be preparing to "shoot Niagara" in an imhx-rabbar boat, which he ia engagedin constructing. It is to be air-tight, and provided with a seat to which leis tobe tied. He ought to make his win before hS "shoots," if he has anything to leave "after hi m -Memphis really does hot know what is to become of her. The combinations making among the railroads thieateWqdeprive ber of tD c;mmercial importance. AU parties see 'ibis, and consequently a large number of bmldings for business purposes are advertised to be let for the payment of taxes and insu ?nee, with no takers. ... -Sufficient capital hsB been raised to con' street the telegraph lice from England to In? du, bj way of Nordeney, Berlin, Odessa, the Crimea, Armenia, Teheran, Bushire, and Kur ' rachee. Ihe only difficulty will be that for { much the greater portion of tbs distance it will pass through the territory of powers who may ot any timo become hostile to England or quar? rel among I heme elves. '? -Th-French Government, in order to pro-j mote the commercial ioteresta of France abroad, have instructed their connsuls, in the principal cities of this and other countries, to receive trade C'TCU! ara, lists ol pnces, and even camples, from French'manufacturers deaiious ' to icaSo their goods known in the foreign mar * lets.' Such circo LJ-'J and samples will be -shown lo tho puMo on apph'ca'ion at the French consulates. ! -Georgo Peabody, Esq., was presented by Tj?rd Stanley, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, at a drawing-room, held by Queen Victoria, at Buckingham Palace, on May 12th. The Ameri? can Embassy was not present, but Mr. Pea? body was presented in the diplomatic circle "ssa distinguished American citizen." Al 'though'the? greater parfrof Mr. Peabody's life has been spent in England, it will be seen from this incident that he still considers himself a citizen cf the United States. -The German expedition to the North Pole, fitted ont at s cost of $10,500, was to leave Ber? gen, Norway, on May 15th. The vessel which M. Coveldog, the leader, purchased at Ham? burg, is one of those new Danial1 yachts spe? cially constructed for Polar voyages. It is .furnished with beams and iron plates in a way to augment its pc vers of resistance. The name is the Germania, and the flag of the Northern Confederation will be displayed. It measures eighty tons, and will have a crew of | two. ve or fourteen men. -Dispatches received at Washington from -the Atlantic squadron inform the Department that Commodore Goldsborough has prevailed ?pen the Chinese Viceroy ruling the seacoast sear Canton to issue a proclamation forbidding -aS fishing junks from carrying an extra num? ber of men and arms or munitions of war of | say description. Should this order become general throughout China, the depredations ?pen un aimed merchant vessels wal be stop? ped. The small gunboats of different civilized nations which have been actively cruising ou the coast, have prevented the commission of j ss; sot of piracy this year. ?Greeley, of course, has a farewell snort at the acquittai of the President. He calls it | "tainted verdict," and slobbers through a jBssdhn article grieving at the alleged bribery and okber later developments. He gives a sharp rap st "Fagin" Weed and at Mr. Seward ?0T his whiskey friends, and Bays: "We believe that money was used to procure this acquittal that money did procure it; that President Johnson's release was purchased by men who have been permitted to rob the government. As to who received the money we cannot say. We know the riffiu who voted for acquittal there our knowledge ends. Some of those senators we believe to be above the tempta? tion of money. We wish we could say as much of others. They must, however, make their own defence and atonement. We tum from the subject with sadness." Considering that nearly every party involved in this busiuess is a Republican, Greeley's sadness is natural enoutrh, but his insinuations arc as mean as bis own nature. The old beggar would have had nothing to say if money had purchased conviction, or if the loss of the Postmaster Generalship, had not b?en involved in tho de? feat o impeachment. -The particulars of a horrible affair have just come from Orange Conrthouse, Va., im? plicating a Baptist preacher named Reuben D. Hemden in the seduction and*ubsoquent mur? der of a Miss Lumsden and her unborn infant. Miss Lumsden, it eppears, lived at bis house and disappeared about the 24th of April. A week or two since rumors ol foul play on the part of Hemden was circulated. He then pub? lished a card threatening his defamers, with I the vengeance of the law. A day or two since, the body of Miss Lumsden was discovered un? der a pile of logs near Homden's house, and the fact was at the same time disclosed that the infant had been cut from her body. Anote from Hemden, proposing an elopement, was lound on her person. He has been arrested, and will be held till this most horrible affair is thoroughly sifted. CHARLESTON, -0 MONDAY MOBNING, JUNE 1, 1868. '?.Vow, by St. Paul, tbe Work Goes Brave? ly On.? The imprisonment of Mr. WOOLLEY for refusing to answer the questions of the Con? gressional Corruption Committee is impor? tant on aocount of. the principle, far more than on account of the man. It matters bat little who WOOLLEY is, or what new mare's-nest Congress expects to find; it is sufficient to know that an irresponsible com? mittee now tingles STANTON'S little bell, and that a citizen of the United States is held in confinement, in direct violation of the clauses of the constitution, wt .. . declare the right of the people to be segu?-e in their persons and papers, and that no man shall be deprived of liberty or property without due prooess of law. ?. Such a proceeding was not unlooked for. Congress, in assuming to itself the power to override the fundamental law of the land, asserts its supreme authority over the per? son and property of every man within the limits of the United States. The powers of Congress are delegated to a committee of vicious, disappointed and unscrupulous men, and Mr. WOOLLEY is imprisoned as a warn? ing of what the American people may ex? pect if they dare to gainsay the decrees of their, own faithless servants. Despotism of the most infamous kind is now upon the people. Congress is deter? mined to be king; GRANT will be the willing satrap of WASH BURN E, BOUTWELL and WADE. and the decree of the many-headed Con? gressional beast will, if needs be, find a fit support in the bayonets of a negro soldiery. The bastile has already received its first victim, and in rapid succession must come the rack, the wheel and the thumb screw, the organization of Committees of Public Safety, a rehearsal of the horrors of ihe greatest and bloodiest of revolutions. If these things are not to be, now, indeed, is it timo that the manhood of the country should assert its rights. In the person of one man the liberties of the whole nation are threatened; the conduct of one man has made it evident that Radical Congressional rule is white slavery and an utter destruc? tion of every principle of freedom. But the disease is not yet beyond remedy. The people still hare the power, if they will only exert it; and if the North and the Weet are so tied to their money bags and fields of grain that they will not dare and do, they are but tempting the tyrants to new violence and making certain the arri? val of the hour when the whole people, arms in hand, sholl drive the traitors from their seats, and visit upon their heads the punishment whioh their perjury, and deceit deserve. Carrent Literature. VATKEK, an Arabian Tale. By William Beck? ford, Esq. With Notes Critical and Explan? atory. New York : James Miller. Charles? ton : John Bussell. A republication in a popular form of (his j celebrated Eastern story will be hailed with eager interest by the reading public. "Vathek" is one of those "single books" which are famous in the history of litera? ture. Appearing originally in 1784, in French, it at once raised its author to a distinguished place in the literature of an age peculiarly prolific in works of the imagination. Lord BYRON has left on record the most enthusiastic testimony as to its beauty of description, correctness of cos? tume and ornamentation, and power of imagination and fancy. "As an Eastern . tale," he Bays, "even Rasselas must bow before it; his Happy Valley will not bear a . comparison with the Hall of Eblis." "It contains some minute Eastern painting," says another high authority, "and charac? ters (a Giaour being of the number) uni? ting energy and fire with voluptuousness, such as BYRON loved to draw. The Caliph Vathek who had 'sullied himself with a thousand crimes' like the Corsair, is a mag? nificent Childe Harold, and may have sug? gested the character." WILLIAM BECKFORD, the author of this remarkable taje, was born in 17C0 and died in the spring of 1844, at the advanced age of eighty-four y? ars. His life was itself a romance, and abounded in incidents of the most singular and dramatic nature. A short memoir prefixed to the present edition of his famous work gives a succinct but inter? esting epitome of its principal events. The accounts which contemporary writers have left us of the surpassing magnificence of his palace of Fonthill Abbey, in which he was thought to have visibly embodied much cf the description of "Vathek's" palace, and even the renowned Hall of Eblis, read more like dreams of fairy land than the testimo? ny of sober fact. HAZLITT says : "Ships of pearl and seas of amber are scarce a fable here-a nautilus' shell surmounted with a triumph of Neptune-tables of agate, cabinets of ebony, and precious stones, painted windows shedding a geudy crim? son light, satin bordere, marble floor?, and lamps of solid gold-Chinese pagodas, and Persian tapestry-all the splendors of SOLOMON'S temple are displayed to the view in miniature." But for a full account of all these wanders we must refer our reid ers to *ke memoir before alluded to. C space will only permit us to give a ra] sketch of the tale under review, and which, as we have.said, the author's fa chiefly rests. All the wildness and voluptuousness Arabian fiction seem compressed into I plot and incidents of. this gorgeous orien drama. The hero,-the Caliph Yathek, the grandson of Haroun Al Raschid (Aar the Just), whose dominions stretched fri Africa to India. Says a writer in Cha ber's Cyclopaedia, "Vathek ? feurle proud, inquisitive, a gourmaiitL, fond of tl ological controversy, cruel and magnifi?e in his power as a Caliph. Ile dabbi moreover, in the occult sciences, and these mysterious arts is assisted by 1 mother, Carat Li?, a Greek, a woman of s perior genius. Their ambition and gu render them a prey to a Giaour-a supe natural personage who plays an importa part in the drama, and hurries tho Cali] to destruction." The plot of the story co sists mainly in the adventures of Vathek his search for the treasures of the pr Adamite Sultans promised him by the pe fidious Giaour, and in the course of the adventures the author finds room for mu< magnificent and voluptuous painting, n unfrequently relieved by touches of snti: and of humor. Undoubtedly the most r markable portion of the book, however, the description of the Hall of Eblis and tl condition of the damned. Here the authi rises to a pitch of epic sublimity almo worthy of MILTON. It is seldom, indeed, that a work is offer? to the public combining so many and varie attractions as the present, and Mr. MILLE deserves great credit for presenting in cheap and popular form a romance whic the genius of more modern times has bee unable either to imitate or to surpass. Nt the least remarkable incident conneote with this brilliant effort of the imaginatioi is the fact that it was composed at a singt sitting and in the author's twentieth year. We would only remark further that th English translation, which was sanctions by the author, is in a great measure fre from the extravagance and license of th French original. There are still, howcvei two or three passages which we think migb. with advantage have been modified. "THE ROUND TABLE." New York. May 30,1868 Published at No. 132 Nassau-street, Nev York. The ends to which newspapers in Amer ica restrict their efforts leave much, am the success with which those ends are ac complished leaves a great deal more, to bi wished for. Politics, prices, the propel vituperation of one's enemies, the reitera ted adulation of friends, and contempora neous history, deservedly engross a larg* part of the attention and interest of all in genuous minds; but they full much short o exhausting them. Oar country is not st new that it has not passed through th? phase of national life, when that which does not administer to material wants doc: not take position among the objects of pur? suit; and our city and Stats would scarcely make good their boast to have reached a grade of culture beyond the most primitive, if they did not embrace in their limits many who find in literature and art recreation and amusement, even if they do not recog? nize in them the sole worthy objects for the pursuit of cultivated minds. To such ol our readers we can heartily recommend thc "Round Table," as supplementing our own efforts te instruct and entertain them with facts and discussions, to which a daily news? paper can do nothing more than allude in the most cursory manner, and which no oao can ignore without being a laggard in the march of civilization. Again, we can recommend the "Round Table" to a still larger class of readers, who, while they take no particular interest in its subject matter, are yet drawn to any marked display of literary ability, especially when with that ability, a not unusual qual? ity in periodical literature, are combined a good taste and catholic spirit, which seem to be almost strangers to cia-Atlantic jour? nalism. In speaking of the "Round Table" in these respects, we run the risk of seem? ing to those who are not its readers to praise it too much, while at the same time we may seem to fail, in the eyes of its pat? rons, in adjudging to it adequate apprecia? tion. It is something to find in our reading something else than bad tasto and local logic. If an adversary is to be put out of the way, it is agreeable, at least to the dis? interested spectator, thKt the removal should be preceded by a courtesy, however deep the thrust that follows, and that sometimes questions which interest us should not be referred for their decision to principles of judgment borrowed from petty stores of municipal, ethnological or geographical pre? judices. Even censure is bearable, where the right to apply it purports to be derived from something more than the logic of the writers circumstances. Whenever the "Round Table" speaks upon the subject of politics, it has been gratifying to us to re? mark that it has done so with a spirit of fairness and kindness to the South, which are entirely exceptional in the magazine and literary newspapers of the North. We, therefore, feel authorized to do what we have often done before, that is, cordially recommend the "Round Table" to the fa? vorable consideration of our readers. notices in panhruntrn. IN THE DISTRICT COUKT OK TUB UNITED STATES, DISTRICT OF SCTTH CAROLINA-IN BANKRUPTCY-TN THE MAT? TER OF JULIUS MATXHIESSEN. PAR'INER OF M A'd ni ESSEN, O'HARA & 00.. BANKRUPT PEITTION FOB DISCHARGE.-On reading the petition in this caso, on thc third day of April. 1868, it is hereby ordered tb nt a hearing be had at charles? ton on the firit day of June, 1868, at ll o'clock A. M., and that notice be published that ali Creditors who have proved their debts, and other persons in in? terest, may appear at ?aid time and place, and show cause, if any they havo, why the prayer of (aid peti? tion should not be granted. By the Court. DANIEL HOBLBECK, Clerk District Court United States. April ia_ap'l 13 27, may ll 25, june 1 IN THDi DISTRICT LOLIiT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-TN THE MATTER OF DANI KL W. BK AN CH, BANKRUPT-IN DANK RUP1CY.-To whom it may concern : Tho under signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as A.o.sionec of DANIEL W. BR iNCH, in the District of hdgefietd, and State of South Carolina, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon bis own petition by thc District Court of ra d Dis? trict, dated the 27th day of March. A. D. 1663. Mavid m3 OB ABLES INGLESBY, Assignee. 10oroinj._ BOARDING! BOA KUI VG : BOAItDLVii! Mrs. A. TRACEY is now prepared to accom? modate a few moro Boarders. Terms moderate. Apply at No. 79 BROAD- STREET. April 13 ?Rectings. SERIOUS FAMILY CLUB. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS Club will toke place 77u'j Evening, at Eight o clock, at the Charleston Hotel Club Room. Mem? bers are requested to attend, as thc committee will report ou the constitution. By order ottbe President. June 1 _1 HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND Li (J AN ASSOCIATION. THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THIS AS? SOCIATION will take placo at Masonic flail Thia Evening, June 1st, at Eight o'c'ock. The Antivol Statement will oe submitted, and the Election ot' a President and four Director ? viii be held. A general attendance of the Stockholders requested. JOSEPH WHILLEN, June 1 1 Secretary aad 'tioasurer. ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY. THE REGULAR MONTA LY MEETING WILL be held at the South Caiolina Hall, This Eve? ning, at Eight o'clock. WILLIAM PAUL, June I 1 Secretar?-. MEDICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CARO? LINA THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS Society will be held This Evening, at Eight o'clock. J. 8. BUIST, M.D., June 1 1 Secre'ary. SOLOMON'S LODGE, \o. 1, A. F. M. ?REGULAR QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION of this Lorige will he hold This (Monday) Evening, 1st inst., at Eight o'clock, at Masonic Hall. The Arrear List will be read. Mombers will gove rn themselves accordingly. By order W. M. Junel l H. J. McCOBMAOK, Secretary. PALMETTO STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. rjlHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING CF YOUR JL Company will be held This Evening, at your Hall, at Eight o'clock precisely. By order of the President. ALEX. DUNCAN, Secr-tary. Junel 1 LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION. THE SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF THIS AS? SOCIATION will be held To-3torrow, 2d inst., at Fire o'clock P. M., at the Depository, Chalmers street, on which occasion the Annual Boport wiU be read, an Merrion of Officers made for the ensuing year, and an Address delivered by the Rev. J. L. GIRARDISATJ. D. D. A foll attendance of the members of the Associa? tion, and of all interested in tho cause of benevo? lence, is moat earnestly and respectfully requested. Ju'ir 1 2 WANTED TO HIRE, A ?'OMi?ETENT WASHERWOMAN, without i fa ally. She must understand her business. Apply at No. 15 WENTWORTH-STREET, south sido, near East Bay. June 1 2 WANTED TO PURCHASE, A LOT OF MOCKING BIRDS. Nonpareils and largo Alli? gators. Apply at tho GLO BE HOTEL, No. 60 Qneen street. 6* May 28 WANTED. A PLACE AS GARDENER. An ex-member of Hagood's Brigade, C. S. A., who lost an arm in the war, and who ls now in re? duced circuulstances, is anxious to get employment as GARDENER, and to take charge ot lots at Mag? nolia. He is willing to work and eau give the best testimonials as to experience, efficiency a id fidelity. Address J. B. THOMAS, DAILY NEWS Office. May 12_ WA.NTED BY A YOU VG LA JOY, A SITU? ATION AS 1 EA CHER in a private family. Would prel?r to go into the country. Best of refer? ences giv^ti ir required. Address "J. E. BA" Charlea ton Posto dice.. ; April 27 WANTED, EMFLOYMKNT AS A WATCHMAN, or in any other capacity in which he can earn a livelihood, by a one-armed soldier, who is in distress for want of- work. Ad? dress "J. S.," Office of tho DAILY NEWS. April 21_ T.m.\TED, SUBSCRIBE lt S FOR ALL ?V THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-stret t. WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, to sell cur PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTHcS LIN?H. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WIRE COMPANY, No. 162 Broadway, NewYorit. 6mos ?? April 20 WASTED-- A LADY' OP KKitfT.ME MENT and tducation desires a situation as GOVERNESS. References unexceptional For further information, address Box 257, Postoffice, Richmond, Virginia. April 10 A GENTS WANTED-FOR A BOOK A entitled A PICTURE OF THE DESOLATED CSTATES, and the Work of Restoration. Every voter needs lt before November, 1868. Freight, largest commissions and a premium of $500 paid. For par? ticulars address, u STEBBINS, March 31 Imo*_Hartford, Ot \XJANTED, SALESMEN TO TRAVEL \ V tor a Manufacturing Company and sell by sam? ple. Good wages are guaranteed. Address, with stamp, HAMILTON A HOWE, No. 418 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Ta. * 2mo*___March 30 "TITANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB. VV SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. BIGHTER'S Sehet Library of New Books contains all of the latest implications. April 21 No. 161 KTNG-STBEET. Co Bent. TO RENT, THREE OR FOUR ROOMS, kitchen and outbuildings, at a moderate rate. Apply at No. 10 AIKEN'S BOW. 1 June 1 TO RENT, THAT COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE No. 28 Pinckney-atreet. Ap? ply to T. CALLIGAN, No. 59 Tradd-atreet, or to B. FOLEY Market street. mtuthS* June 1 TO RENT.-PART OF A HOUSE, KTTCBEN, Ac, near the Battery, part'y fur nished if needed. Apply at No. 6 MEEI LNG STREET, between tea and two o'clock. FebntatylO m th TO RENT, THE HOUSE No. .HO KING STREET, opposite Liberty, a desirable busi? ness staud. Possession 1st ot July. Also, to rent, the 'wo and a hah* 'tory HOUSE in Calhonn-sireot, oppo?ite Orphan Housa, with cis? tern, gas-all m good repair. Inquire at No. 19 MON TAGUE-S?REKT. fm2* May 29 TO RENT, A DOUSE OF EIGHT BOOMS. No. li Berresford-streei. R. M. MARSHAIL s BRO.. Real Estate Agents and Biokers, No. 33 Broad-street. 2 May 30 TO RE ?VT, A SMALL HOUSE OF four rooms, with necessary outbuildings. Ap? ply at No. 126 KING-STREET, oetwcea Queen and Broad. thsmS May 28 TO RENT, APART OF A HOUSE THAT has lately undergone thorough repair, con? sisting o' four or five rooms, with two kitchen rooms, with uso of cistern ?nd separate yard; house pleasantly situated in a healthy au 1 res actable neighborhood. Address "ELLERSLIE," DAILY NEWS OFFICE May 19 TO lt ISN'T, STORE SO. 23 HAYNE STEEET, with Fixtures. Tho Store runs thronRh to Bl-irkct-street. Rent low. Apply at No. 13 HAYNK SIltEET. May 2 TO RENT, THE UPPER PART OF House southwest corner of Calhoun and King streets. Rent moderate. Apply at No. 133 KING STRKi.T. two doora below Calhouu-strcet. April 27 inst anti /ouno. PICKED UP ADRIFT, A RAFT OF BOARDS. Thc owner can have the same bv proving property acd payiug all expeuses. Apply at the POINT BOUSE, Sullivan's leland. June 1 3* TAKEN UP WHILE GOING AT LARGE, a Bluo Speckled FOX H< UND. '1 he owner may recover th" same by calling at this Station and estab? lishing his claim thereto. JOHN C. MINOTT, Fi st Lieutenant, Acting Chief of Police. Mnin Guardhouse, May 30 h, 1368. June 1 3 BUNCH OP KEYS-FOUND. IN ST. Philip-street on Thursday, a BUNuH OF KEY?. Uhe owner can obtain them at this office on nay. meut rf expenses. May 16" LOST, BETWEEN THE BATTERY and the Mall, either in thc lower part o? King street, 'fradd. Meeting or Polumbifs streets, FORTY DOLLARS, tied in a handkerchief. Tho bills were two Tens and oue Twenty. The tinder will receive a suitable reward by leaving the same at 1HIS OFFICE. April 30 /or Solf. SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR SALE-Marble Slab, two Fountains, Cooler, ?cc, completo, for sale. Apply at No. 82 EAST BAY. April 13 mwf TO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS. A large amount of TYP1? and JOB MATERIAL for sale, in lots to suit purchasers. Terms reason? able, and cash. Also, a flue HAND PBESS, price S2;>i< ; an Adams' Power Press, price Sl.'OO; and a Card Press, price 8100. Apply to F. G. DEFONTAINE, Box AC 92, Charleston Postoffice. April 8 FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN any quantity, price 75 cems per hundred. Auplv at the Office of the DAILY NEWS. Vol .ru-iry 20 ITHE GREENVILLE MOUNT AI IV EEK SPUBLIM?ED EVERY THURSDAY, Al *15u nt per year, in advance. Advertisement* inserted u*ut.l rates. ja. ?. ELFORP. May lu Editor and PtoorMor, Amusements. -j^OOK. OUT FOR MAETENO LOWANDES, The Champion South American BARE BACK RIDER. LOWANDES' GREAT BRAZILIAN CIRCUS, ALEXANDER LOWANDES.Director. Second Grand Performance, MONDAY, JUNK 1, 1 8 G 8 , Price of Admission-Drers Circle, 7." cents: Pit, 50 cents; Colored Fol ts, 60 cents: Children under eight years, 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Perfjrmonco commence at 8 o'clock. June 1 DEUTSCHER BALL. EIN* DEUTSCHER BALL WIED STATT FINDEN heute Abend den 1 Juni, 18C3 wo zu alle gute freund? und Sekante 1 rgebens ein Geladen sind Ecke of ? King and Line-streets.. Anfange Abens 7 Uhr. A. HENNE Jnne 1 1 "* E X A PICNIC. DEB HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMPAN? WIRD STATTFINDEN AUFDEM fCHUIZEN PLATZ n?chsten Montag, den lsioa Joni. Der Eisenbahn Zug geht ab vom Anu--t. Depot um 9 Uhr Morgens und 1 Uhr s'a jhmlttag*. Preis (hin und zur?ck) 25cts. PHIL. BUCHHEIT Jr., May 30 2 Sekret?r. K towels. K MO VAL. J. ALFRED CAY, INSURANCE AGENT. HAS REMOVED TO G. FOLLTN'S TOBACCO A. ency. No. 151 EAST B A Y. . Offlcfbours 10 A. M. to 12 M. doily. June 1 m wf 3 C0jMrtnersi)ifl Hotire. T"\RT DCSATJSSURE" HAVIX ^'TTKEN I / his eon, l r. H. W. PESAUSSUBE, Jr., into business with him, thc business will bc conducted in the name of Dr. DE-SAUSSURE A SON. Office rna residence, No, 191 Meeting-street Juue 1 mf2 dissolution of (Clpartnrrsi|in. DISSOLUTION -THE COPARTNER? SHIP hitherto existing between the under signe fl, under the nome of SHEPHERD A COHEN, was dissolved on the 30th Hay ult, by common con? sent Mr. COHEN" usum*s all tho liabilities nf the firm, snd he alone will use the nome in the settlement of its affairs. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING THIS doy purchased the in tere it of Mr. Wm. Shep? herd, will continue the business at the old stand No. 207 Eing-stroet, where be wtil be pleased to see bis friends and tho-e of the much esteemed Wm. shep held McD?FF. COHEN. Juno 1 mwfS SIDNEY W. HOPKINS THIS DAY RE? TIRES from the firm of HOPKINS, MCPHER? SON A CO. (Signed) EDWIN A. HOPKINS. (Signed) DAVID MCPHERSON, (.?ignedl SIDNEY W. HOPKINS. Charleston, S. C., May 20,1813. Imo May 27 JHisrell?fteons. JONCE HUOPER.-THIS* CKX. KU lt AT ED STALLION will makf th ? season ot the COTTON SHED, Church-street, at $25 tho season. May 26_tntbm3 MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS SUF? FERING fron diseases pertaloing to tho Gr NITO U?T NAR Y ORGANS, will receive tbe latest scientific treatment, by placing themselves under the care of Dr. T. REENTSJERNA. Office No. 74 HASEL-STREtT, three doors east from the Prst office. ms9 May 25 DON'T FAIL TO TR Y THIS CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK MN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, on unfaiUng remedy for oU Dis? eases of thc Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE PATIO BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for aU Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sole by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHEBN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and tbe Liver. For sale by all Druggist*. DO VT FAIL. TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Dmggi*t:i. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED S'tTIHEBN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE PATIC BIT'iiBS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases ol tue Digestive Oigaus and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FA IL TO TRY TIIK CELEBRA? TED SOUTH EBN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC HITTERS, an untaUlng remedy for all Dis ease ot the Digestivo Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DOST FAIL TO TR Y THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTEBS, on unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY* THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTH EBN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE PATIO BITTERS, au nufalllug remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONTO, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an uutailiug remedy for all Dis? eases ot the Digestive Organs uud the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TR Y THE CELEBR A? TED SOUIHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTEBS, an unfailing remedy tor all Dis? tases ot thc Digestive Organs and the Liver. For. .?le by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY" THE CELEBRA? TE!* SOUTHERN TONTC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing reinody for nil Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For ?'ale by all Drueaistp. lyr November 27 j^OTICE TO FARMERS WILLIAM HUNT HAS BEt-UMED HIS OLD PU SINSSs at No. 42 Market-;treet, north side, where he ls prepared to receive and forward all kinds of VEGETABLES and FBUITS on cnu-lgnment. Lib? ?ral advances will be made if desired. Consignments for the New York, Philadelphia, BoVimoreond Wash? ington Markets will meet with prompt attention. From hts long experience in this business he feels confident of affording satisfaction to his customers. For those preferring to 8-11 their products here the highest market prices w'll be obtained. Vegetables and all kinds of country produce will be retailed at wholesale prices. Imo May 14 HARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL, WEST END OF BEAUFAIN-STREET. THE SUBSCBIBER Haring rebuilt his STEAM SAW MILL, ia now pre pared to execute all orders for SHIPPING and CUY TRADE with dispatch. JOHN H. STEINMEYER, May 5 West end of BcauMn-street. TT HE U ER' S FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON, IS AT No. 93 MARKET-STREET, South side, between King and Meeting streets. Mr. HEUER is a German Barber, has been thor? oughly trained to his business, ana is prepared to serve his lriends and the public generally in the seve? ral branches of hi? ort, viz: SHAVING HAIR-DRESSING SHAMPOOING HAIR DYING Ac, !u January ll ^torments. rp H E EXHIBITION OF "SIXTY-EIGHT." Thc Days of Roman Chivalry Eclipsed : LIONS CONQUEEE3 BY A WOMAN! BOYAL BENGAL 1IGEBS SUBDUED I THE MONSTERS LOOSE IN THE STREETS OF CHARLESTONI MONDAT, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JUNES, 9 AND 10. COL. C. T. AMES' NEW" ORLEANS-MENAGERIE, I ? ?J??O/JS , ii o i 'J. . ?o""* ^^^WgSHM^ I'IJW?^ CIRCUS AND TROPICAL? AVIARY! A Triple Confederation almost illimitable in its resonrces, and more gorgeous and elegantly equip? ped than any kindred exhibition extant The corpt active numbera THIBTY-SEVEN AC? COMPLISHED ARTISTS, male and female repre? sentatives of the more elegant, graceful and pleasing Olympian Sports, including Iquestrianism, Gym? nastics, Pantom?mica, Acrobatics, Acoristatics and Athletics. Among the most distinguished ol the Troupe are : BPLLE ESTELLE ZOYORRA, VICTORIA DE LEE, MADAME ELIZABETH, Mr. THOMAS "WATSON, Mr. W. NAILER, Mr. LEWIS CARR, Mr. HORACE SMITH, Signor TT3BS, Mr. E. WINNE, The CASTILIAN BROTHERS, Mr. F. GOODING, Mr. E. BANKER, Master FRANK, Master GEORGE, and the TWO INTENSELY HUMOROUS CLOWNS, BOB SMITH and JOHNNY LAWTON. THE ZOOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT li of Immense Magnitude, and embraces Hundreds ot Wild Beasts ! OF ALMOST EVERY SPECIE"! AND GEOGRAPH!. CAL RANGE, from the Elephant of the burning Desert of Africa to the White Rear of the Arctic Seas, or the Bi?oa of our own Western Wilds. To this is added AN UNUSUALLY LARGE AVIARY! Of m03; Beautiful and Brilliant BIRDS and FOWLS. MONKEYS, APES A \ D BABOONS, lu countless numb?-s anl of every tribe. A BAND OF MUSICIANS That acknowledge no superiors iu the rendition of trua harmony. Performing lloraos. Trick Poule, Educated Malea, , Acting Monkeys, Sagacious Dogs, ?Sic. The only Lion Enchantress in the World, the Boan timi and Fairy-lite Signorita ELLA EUGENIE, And thc Di'tmguished Naturalist and Accom? plished TIGER SLAYER, Herr ELIJAH LE.VGEL, Accompany t'.iis Colossal Combination, ard at each exhibition display their miraculous power and in? domitable courage by eoterinj the dens of the TIGERS, LIONS, PANTHER? and LEOPARDS. [For List of Animals, and general particulars, see Pictorial P suers, Descriptive Bili-, Bulletin?, Ac] THE GRAND PROCESSION On the morning of the day of exhibition nil! be un? usually gorg ou3 and grand. In it will be borne two Triumphal Cars; on the top of one will be EUGENIE SURROUNDED CY LIO>S! ou the other, scated side by side, LENGEL AND A ROYAL TIGER! the only one of his species that ever permuted himself to yield to the will of min. BEAR IT IN MIND that this ia strictly a Southern Enterprise, and the Proprietor and Managers pledge themselves that the disreputable, or at least ques? tionable style of advertising attractions they do not present, shah in no ins ance be resorted to by them, but that every promise mad* to the public shall bo kept to the letter. A Free Exhibition of the Zoological De part rent will be given to the Orphan Asylum and Indigent childien ou the morning of WEDNESDAY, 10th, at halt-past Ten o'clock, to which they ate cor? dially invited. DOC. CHAMBERS, May ac 12 Business Manager. (?rorcrics an? ?Hisrellancoiis. : CORN AND BACON. 1 AAA SACK? TENNESSEE CORN L U V U 10 hbds. Primo Western Shoulders. For sale" by R. M. BC ILER, June 1_I_No. 78 East Bay. SPANISH RED ?VINE. 1 A QUARTER C\SKS OF PURE BED SPANISH LVJ WINE. Just received and for Bale low by R. SALAS, Agent for Sogar Factory, May 30_3_No. 118 East Bay. SALT! SALT ! SALT! 1 ?\Afl SACK5 LIVERPOOL SALT, LANDING JLOXJXJ ex bark Eastham. For sale low wh?e landing. Apply to COHEN, HANf KEL & CO., No. 16 East Bay, corner Boyce's Wharf. June 1 1 TURK'S ISLAND SALT. ?)AAA BUSHELS TURK'S ISLAND SALT, landin g ?rom British sehr. Ella How? ell. For sale in lots to suit purchasers by May 29_ii_T. J. KEBB A CO. SALT. I Qfifl SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LARGE LOv/U facks and fine order, landing from bark "Easiham." For sole by T. J. KEBB A CO. May 27_?j J'EMIJOHNS, X(~\f\i~\ DEMIJOHNS, OF ALL SIZES tlUUU 100 hampers Claret Wine Bottles. For sale low by CLACIUS A WliTE. I April 21_ 3nios CHLORIDE Of LIME. THE BEST DISINFECTANT. FOR SALE BY E. H. KELLERS A CO., Druggists, March 28_No. 131 Meeting-street MARBLE MANTELS, MOiNTJ MEXTS, HKAI)STO\ES.&o. AFINE SELECTION OF MARBLE MANTELS constantly on hand at 8. READER'S Ware room, Na 51 First avenue, near*?hlrd-8treet, New York. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. February 3 6mo TO FARMERS AND SHIPPERS or VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. H . "IV. K1.VS3IAS, 8UCCK8B0B TO . KINSMAN k HOWELL, WILL ATTEND TO THE SALE AND SHIPMENT to New York, Baltimore. Boston and Pnila delphia of early VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. Farmers wishing to have the products of their farms sold here, or shipped to Northern markets, can do so by calling at his office, No. 153 EAST BAY. May 25_tnthslmo PAINTS FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS. THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY aro now manufacturing the beat, cheapest and most durable Paint lu UK; two coats, well put OD, mixed with pure linseed Ofl, will last 10 or 16 years; it la of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer. It ia valuable for Bouses, Barna, Fences, Carriage and Car-makers, Polls and Wood en ware, Agricultural Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and Ship's Bot? toms, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Boob (lt being fire and water proof), Floor on Cloths (one manufacturer having used 5f,09 bbls. the past year), and, as a paint for any purpose, ls unsurpassed for body, du? rability, elasticity and adhesiveness. Price $6 per bbl. of 300 tba., which wih supply a farmer for years toc?me. Warranted in all cases aa above. Send for a circular which gives full particulars. None genuine unless branded lu a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint. HOLMES A CALDER, Agenta, December 13 fmw6mo* Meeting-street. COUNTRY MERCHANTS, ?A1RYMEX, FARMERS AND 8TH?RS CONSIGN YQUB ASHES, BEESWAX, BEANS, BUTTEE, CHEESE, EGG8, FLOUR AND MEAL, FLAX, COTTON, FURS AND SKINS, DRIED AND GREEN FRUITS, GRAIN, WOOL, GAME, POULTRY, NAVAL STORES, HOP8, GINSENG, FEATHERS, HEMP, PROVISIONS, OILS, LARD, TALLOW, TOBACCO, SEEDS, 80BGHUM, MOLASSES, Sec., icc IO * JOSIAH CARPENTER, GESKKAL COMMISSION MERCHANT No. ?2, iU and HS WASHINGTON-STREET, New York City, And receive his weekly PBICE CURRENT of Pro? duce and Gm feries, the most complete Price Cur? rent publi.?.hed in the United Stat-s. SEND FOB A PRICE CURRENT. Marking Platej and Cards Furnished Free. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. Established May 1st, I860. FIBST CLASS BEFE HENCES GIVEN WBES BEQULRED. March 4 c 1 yr Ourotional. NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOLS No. 35 WENTWOR 1'H-STREET, LECTURE ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. THE EOCBS FOB THE EXERCISES IN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, ii HADING, GERMAN and ENGLISiI GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-$2 per month tn advance. Book-keeping charged extra. December 2 C. H. BERGMANN. Jet (irenm. r? E CREAM . MRS. B. D?NNEMAN, OF THE "UP-TOWN ICE CREAM GARDEN," respectfully Informs the citi zens of Charleston that there wUl be Music at her Garden oi Monday Evening, June 1st, from 7 until 10 o'clock, to which the public is invited. May 30 _2*_ XCE CREAM. TBE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HIS FORMER customers and the public in general, that he has re? sumed his Business for the season at the old stand, No. 85 CALHUUN-STHEtT, w?ere he will be happy to see all his former patrons. N B.-Carts will run as usual to all parts of the city, and no ceam sold as raina will be genuine . v less obtained irom carts bearing thc name of Henry Larcomb. ICE also for sale at all hours at No. 85 Calhoun-street. HEN'BY LABCOMB, May 5 Imo Uttering plates. S^l RKRNBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, GREEXBRIER COUNTY, W. VA. Thc undersigned, lessee? of this old and well known WATERING PLACE, announce that (encouraged by the liberal patronage received last season) the have largely added to their accommodations in comfort and in appearance, and,' are prcpired to entertain FIFTEEN HUNDRED GUESTS. Thc Bathing accommodations are lu fine order; Bot and Warm Sulphur Baths, so entinently effica? cious in many cases, arc at the command oi visitors at aU hours. In addition to other amusements, they have pro? vided a new and elegant BOWILSG ALLEY and BILLI ABD ROOM, conveniently located. Professor ROSENBERG ER'S celebrate! FULL BRASS BAND has been engaged for the season. A good Livery Stable will fe kept ou the premises. The completion ol' the Virginia Central Railroad to Covington leaves only twenty m?es of staging, through a beautiful mountain country, over a well graded turnpike. Terms: Three dollars per day, and eighty doHars per month. Chi dren under ten years of age and colored servants half price. White servants accord? ing to accommodations. PEYTON A CO. If ay 9 . imo g POTT S WOOD HOTEL, MILLWARD BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS, RICHMOND, VA. April b