Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS: M3* LABGEST CIRCTJLATION.-THE DAILY - SEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAYING THE LARGEST CTE . C?LATION TN THE CITY OF CHABLE3T0N, J?DBLISHES THE LIST OF XETTEBS REMAIN J3?G IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF ?ACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE. PROVIS? ION 3 OF THE NEW P03TOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. - A UOTJON SALES THIS DA T. ' CAirpBExx, KNOX & Co.' will sell, at 10 o'clock, at their auction house, No. 56 Hasel-street, an assign? ed stock of dry gooda, tc. W. 8. HASTIE, Sheriff, will sall, at U o'clock, on Dereef's wharf, steam engine, boiler, Ac. LIFE AND GENIUS OF HENBV TTMBOD.-Dr. J. Dickson Bruns last week repeated, in New Orleans, .Jus lecture apon the lamented poet of South Caroli-1 na. The proceeds were forwarded to the widow of J . the deceased. ? _ PEESOKAX..-Gen. P. W. Young, of the late ? Confederate army, is in the city, and is the guest of I - Col. and Major Hunt Gem Young is member of | i Congress elect from the Seventh Congressional Dis rict of Georgia._ THS NATIONAL BO ABD OF TBADE.-On June . 5th the National Board of Trade, in session at Phila , delphia. elected Mr. Frederick Fraley, of Philadel phis, Piesident of the association. Colonel W. L. * Trenholm, of Charleston, was elected one of the . vice^sidants.;.-, , - TEE NEWLY ELECTED STATE OFFICEBS.- j ". TJ- der General Danby'a order of May 2,1888, it is ts* .samoa tn?t tb?.newly?lectod 8t?i?crffioermmilln?t -.qualify and ester upon" the duties of their offices | .anta the tenth day siter the approval ol' the State Cons ti turton by Congress. PICNIC POSTPONED.-Tho "Juvenile Picnic" -to be given at Mount Pleasant by Wm. Mann, Pat. .rick Walsh and others, has been postponed from the 10th to the 11th instant,-as the Palmetto Fire Com pany will celebrate their maroon on the 10th. In? vited guests and others interested will take notice. THAI DEVIL FOB.-The monster or the briny deep whose captare and death were reported in Sat ? urday'o Nrws, is atm on exhibition at South Bay, . two or three doors from King-street " Few persona | -have seen these maxine curiosities,, except in a s ruff? ed condition, and the exhibition is not one of every ? day occurrence._- _ LUPOBTANT TO TAX PATEES.-A notice from the Sheriff, which appears in another column, warns taxpayers that their day of grace is nearly expired, and that tho property wiB bo advertised in a few -days. Thia sala has been delayed on two occasions, . and those indebted ta the State are requested to set -tie the same before it is too late. ALMOST AN ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH CABO ; LTNABAILBOAD.-While the down train oath? South J - Carolina Badroad was passing the vicinity of Barn . berg yesterday, the cowcatcher Strock a rall that had been placed across the track. Fortunately no dam - ago was done and the train was soon stopped. The attention cf ihe military authorities ls earnestly di ? Jected to the consideration of obstructions Of thia | ~ character, which, aro getting unpleasantly frequent, and are evidently placed with murderous Intent A HABD-HEADED REPTJBLICAE.-During a ?small melee thatoccurj-ed yesterday afternoon near 4he Guardhouse, a carriage drove rapidly down Mee ting-street, and the crowd not dispersing intime, tte wheels struck a colored boy and passed over his bead and neck. The carriage was one of the Charles* . ton Hotel hacks, ^pd contained three passengers at . J the time, but though the fall weight of the vehicle wu thrown on the boy's head, he got up and brush - ed his hat as if nothing had happened. This per ..formance was witnessed by many persona. --- MISS CLABA LoCTXbA KELLOGG.- The Sumter ".Hews, in noticing the statement that this distinguish. . ed prima dorm* is a native of Charleston, says: "This is a mistake: She was bom in 1839, in the town < (then village) of Sumter. Her father, George Kel .loggfof Mamch'ssetts, came out as an assistant to .-that oxcellent teacher, Mr. Fenn, who had charge of the SumterviUe Academy, under the auspices of the ^Academical Sodary. The mother of Miss Kellogg . was the music teacher of the academy ; and there are . several ladies in our midst who were taught by ber. y<tf? WfT?'Scr, "fi Vf?r **\ fXfflVrPt lady - of o?rtows^whois still living." ? NICE QUKSTIOS.-The Columbia Pheonix -publishes the following queer communication, -which lt says it "does not ieel at liberty to with - iholi:" ? ' . ? CONSEUSED CELL, . ) BTCBXANS JAIL, June' 5,1868. j i Mr. Editor: Sir-Hy kind Jailor informed me this r~) morning that Mr. Frazoe had hean elected sheriff, and wili.-tt erefore, have the hanging of me on Fri? day, the ? ?. ? ?.; If a condemned white mau has -any rights whatever, let ma protest against this OU?-' :.rage. ..The law: did condemn me to be hung, but lt vas understood that no such a mah as Mr. Frazee - was to do my hanging. It is aright guaranteed to .-me to be hung by a white roan, ?a such, and I say .-again, su*, if i hang for lt, thatl won't behnngby .Mr. F. ; and. If he does iry lt, IT1 die hard, and may ?.the Ku-Klux-Klan avenge my insulted mano. ~" Yours,">rery wiroectfully, OUB EESOL-BCES.-A Charleston letter to a .-Northern'paper says: "A singular flowing bach of .one of the great currents of trade is Indicated by the fact tait daring the present month eight large v?a? sela have cleared at thia port, loaded with lumber for Maine. This is .*carrying.coals to Newcastle," yet the white oak of South Carolina ls superior for ship timbers to any tree in the forests of Maine, while the roots of the yellow pine are far better than those of the taminick far ships' knees, both tn shape and dura? bility. "Vast quantities of bone phosphate are also be'ng shipped from this State to Northern-ports. Very -deep and wide beds of that valuable fertilizer have '.been but recently discovered in this State. Nature, -as If timing her developments to tho coeds of man, *. has revealed this fertile source of agricultural wealth at the very period when the Impoverished lands and ' ?altered systems of labor and cultivation in South .Carolins most require it" A FELINE-O us ASSAULT.-On Saturday after? noon a number of colored boys who had congregated be.ore tho suda entrance to th? Citadel In Calhoun .street, were engaged in the cruel amusement of tor . meeting a est, when their sport was interrupted by -Officer Davis, of the detective force. He asked them to desist, as they were not only engaged in an unlaw - -ful amusement, but were a nuisance to the neighbor' hood. Finding his words of no avail he arrested the A: jring?e?d er and carried hun to theguardhouse, but was followed by the whole crowd. The colored rabble were violent in their abuse and threatened to brick? bat the officer. The prisoner made violent attempts ito escape, and .struck Officer Davis several times. On reaching tho guardhouse the ringleader was se ?cured, and two of his abettors were ah? jugged and ".held to await (heir trial this morning. The crowd ?hat followed tho officer alter the first arrest was ex . ceedingly boisterous, and fist a time occupied the -whole street near the guardhouse. " TEE V.? H i HITIT? OF SEXT?-EIOHT."-All the ~wod? and the rest of mankind will bear In mind .that Ames' Grand Circus, Menagerie and Tropical Bird' Show will arrive In the city this morning and . give their first exhibition this afternoon, commenc? ing at 9 o'clock, the second performance taking place at 7 in the evening. This combination comes highly recommended from all the eitles they have -visited, as decidedly ahead of anything that has ever yet come South. Golden opinions have been show .ered by the press and public upon Master Watson, ?the pride of the arena; Master Frank, only .six years of age, the child equestrian; Ella Eu? genie, the beautiful and accomplished Lion Queen; Messrs. Winnie and Carr, the celebrated European -acrobats and gymnasts, recently of the American .Circus at tho Paris Exposition; together with a host -of other popular perfonners, all stars in their respec? tive lines, who challenge competition, and elicit the admiration of all beholders. The grand street display will come off at ten o'clock this morning, when may be seen the Boyal Tiger and Mexican Lions, upon their mammoth dens, loose and untrammelled, save by the .eagle eyes of Ella Eugenie and the intrepid - Herr XengsL Remember the time and place-after A-noou and night, cn tuc Citadel Square. TJBO GBEAT YACHT RACE.-Thia race ia. tar a fixed tact that on Saturday last the forfeit i ney of one hm dre J dollars aside was deposited ' the hands of Captain F. W. Dawson, on? of the p prietora of this paper, by the owners of the i Anna and Eleanor. *At the same time that the forfeit money was i . np, the articles of agreementVere signed and T nessed, and are now in the hands of the stakehold They provide that the race shall take place at IP. precisely on Saturday, the 20th June instant. 1 course will be from Southern wharf-the six tug point-to the northward of Cumming'ePo buoy, around the Wechawkea lightship, return! jo the northward of the Cumming's Point bx and to the southward of White Point buoy. *ri this buoy the yacbts will run up the river a buoy to be placed off Penney's Poi at the mouth of Wando River, and af rounding the buoy will return to a budy to moored off Southern wharf, whloh buoy will be 1 winning point The owners of the Eleanor a Ella Anna will each appoint one judge; and the t judges will choose a third, who will act as umpl and who shall start the yachts, keep the time of rt nmg, and declare tho winner of the race. The < cisi?n of .tile umpire upon ail disputed questions to be final and binding upon all parties. If the ra is not made within four hours, it will be a dra\ race for the day, and will be run over on the folio ing Saturday upon the same terms. The remaind of the stakes, four hundred dollars a side, mokl five hundred dol?ais a side in all, must be deposit with Captain F. W. Dawson, the stakeholder, befo 12 M. on the 19th inst, or the money already depc ited will be forfeited. No oars or paddles are to 1 used lu the race. It will be seen that the conditions are perfect clear, and, as the yachts run even, there will be i room whatever for misunderstanding. The race w certainly take place, and there is no reason why tl day should not be a general half-holiday. The Maggio Mitchell, the Jones' yacht and otha of their class may take part in the big race, and li them there are special conditions. Each yacht ru ning, luge or small, will put up fifty dollars ont before Saturday next, in the hands of the stake-hold) in the one thousand dollar race. Th i Ella Anna an Eleanor will allow the smaller yachts half-a-minul in time for each mile run, and In other respects th conditions ia the mam race will hold good. Th1 wUl be equal to a double race, and one of the ema yachts msy have the consolation of winning a pur? of three hundred dollars, if six yachts m all nu while one of the two larger yachts takes the purse c one thousand dollars. This smaller race is proposed so as to give ever yacht a chance of winning lame, and lt is hoped tba a: least four of the "Musquito Fleet" will beentei ed before Saturday. Steamers will accompany th squadron, and there is every prospect of Charleston enjoying a bright and exciting day. INSTALLATION or THE PASTOS AND DEACON, or TBE CITAD EL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH.- Th Wentworth-atreet and the Citadel. Square Baptis Churches have recently formed one corporation known as the Citadel Square Baptist Church (tb name Baptist being supplementary), and called th Rev. E. T. Winkler, D. D, to the pulpit. This cal was accepted, and the installation of the pastor ant orneara of the new church was conducted yesterda; morning by the Bev. J.-W. M. Williams, D. D., o Baltimore. After the opening services, whloh were the same ai usual, Mr. Winkier stated to the congregation thi occasion that had called them together, and intro duced the Bev. Dr. Williams. That divine obese fbi his subject , a portion, of John 1st, lil, 24th, "Anc hereby we Know that He abide th inna by the Spirt which He hath given ns," The union, he said, be tween Christ and his people was a reality, and not a conjecture, aa some supposed But nothing could be done without the work ol the Holy Spirit Many persons were like a child oi noble parents who depended on ance?try and thc traditions of the past, but was himself degenerate and useless, and not worthy of this descent. Such conduct on the part of christians would bring no comfort to the soul and no profit to the church. He urged his hearers to remember this an 1 turn over a new leaf, to commence with their new chu: ch, and live so that the Spirit would always abide with them. The Spirit bore witness of a mans life, as ii awoke bis mental powers and brought him to the throne rt grace. Ignorance could never be the notive for religion on the part of a peo ile endowed with all the noble faculties, [he Spirit rules the will and leads a nan upward to God, but if he love sin he would. Ute water, sink to that level. The love of Christ, in i nc ed by the Spirit, causes a growth in grace, and he Christian ls a new man, renewed through the trace of God, while the unrenewed remain "dead in resspaifts and Bin." He admonished the oongrega ion that although the new church had been organ zed under the most favorable auspices, and while hey had a fine building and an able ptttor, these rery elementa of power might prove destructive, un? es* sanctified by the spirit Let them secure that presence. Uve near Jesus, and never be satisfied un? es* they knew that the Spirit abided with them. A rreat want of the present day was Uve men, both in he pulpit and in the pews, and without them the thurch would lean a lingering existence. These were waly made by the vivifying grace of the Spirit The Bev. E. T. Winkler thea made a statement, wowing the reasons for the organization ot the pre lent church. During tho month of April several meetings were held, and a committee of conference, insisting of fiv.efrom eich church, appointed. This committee presented a report on June 1st, which was adopted. Its provisions were that the two churches be united under thc nome of the Citadel Square Baptist Church; that four trustees, two from each church, be appointed to have charge of the property of each".church until the organization was completed, and that a call be extended to Rev. E. T. Winkler to fill the pulpit All of theso provisions had been complied with, and they had mot to-day to lr vote the blessing of God upon their new church, and to install tue officers elect The pastor, in ac? cepting the call, would devote his time to the new church, and wished to become acquainted with those of the members who were unknown to him. He also asked their assistance in the prosecution of bis work, and th? sustaining power of their prayers. There were V ue ileacons ia the two churches, and the duty had been Imposed upon the committee of selecting from their number. They had decided on the following six gentlemen, three being members of each church: Robert Brodie, James Tupper, W. S. Henerey, W. G. Whilden, W. B. Heriot and John G. M'lnor. In the church government the action of the Philadelphia Convention would be adhered to, md in reading the covenant of the now church with Sod, the members would each respond at the con? fusion, ' >I do." The covenant was then read by Ur. Winkler, thc merni ?rs rising and answering the question if* y-.ij sgreed to 1U provisions by the re? sponse, "1 do." The officers of the church were then request sd to come forward and bc charged with the .lurtes of their office, and receive the right hand of fellowship from the Bev. Dr. Williams. Having taken their stations in front of the pulpit, they were iddressed by Dr. williams. Ho said there was no rach passage in the Bible as "like Priest Uko people;" lie world would like to throw tie responsibility on the pastor; but the Bible did say, "like people like Priest;" they made the minister, and upon them rested a great responsibility, lt gave him great pleasure to officiate on this occasion-to welcome heir pa -tor, and to c\ tend to him the right bani of ellowship. Ihey had been school boys twenty rears ago, and since that time had seen much of lorrow and adversity; but the grace which sus* aiaed their pastor in the dark days of adver. ?itv would not desert him in prosperity. To he deacons he said that they had a great work o perform. Ihey should hold up the hands if their pastor, and yet be honest and fearless in the Lischarge of their religious duties. They should lustain and comfort him, and though six in number, hould have but one heart. It was essential for a irsyer meeting to be attended by the deacons, as heir example was necessary to encourage the young. Liter some further remarks, he extended the right ia cd and welcomed each of the deacons and the pas? er to the church and to the religious duties they bad cespted. The services were concluded by prayer and sing ng, and the congregation was then dismissed. There vas a full attendance, notwithstanding the shower, .nd the impressive services were heard with marked itention. Dr. Williams is a distinguished divine, ind has an extended reputation a? a pulpit orator. Iis manner is easy, with a distinct utterance and iurficient gesticulation to impress his remarks forci ilyupon the listener. He delivered the evening liscourse in the same church. ~rrZ Sqng of'Ait. ''yigilajit^r-i DEDICATED TO THEM BY , THEIR FBSSTJDEN1 CHARLESTON, J USE S, 1863. _ The following spirited linea were dedicated to tl Vigilant Fire Company by their President, Captai S. Y. Tapper, at the regular monthly meeting, he! ou Tuesday last. Captain Tupper, in introducing his youngest poi beal bantling, told the "Vigilants" that tho great ai vantage of his song was that it could besang to an imaginable tune, It waa received with ' 'three tim c three and a tiger," and will not be frgotten whi there is any honor left for a body of noble and ch valrous firemen whose President is as brave an genial a man as ever trod the historic streets ( Charleston. ' St Michael's tower Has tolled the hour Of midnight with its chimes; Sweet music swells - From those dear bells That tell of happier times. The Fireman dreams, again be seems A soldier in the land. As in the day Of battle fray, With rifle in his hand. But bark! that c ry! And see the sky, A lurid gleam appears; And each tall spire Reflects the fire, - As o'er the town it glares ; Then "Big Sam" tolls, And onward rolls Our "Little Giant" by; And shapes ol steam, With horrid scream, j Like fi ;rv dragons fly. With shouts advance The Vigilants, Like rushing ghosts they rally; Their coats of white Make clear moonlight Through every street and alley. They seize the drags, Their strenprth ne'er BABS, As o'er tile stones tliey tear; And Frank O'Neill, With big Hose Beel, Comes tbund'ring in the rear. Now ends the race. The fire we face. An old familiar foe; And as we stop The suctions drop Into the wells below. See Torrent goes To lay the hose, No time for fun or laughter; Bat soon dispatched And pipe attached The waters follow after. Now, ? rock her boys. And stop your nolie," Shouts Mowry through his trompe t; For neav'ns sweet Bike Don't smash the break, 80 furiously you thump it. And when at length Her power and strength - The "little Giant" trusted, The leathers tear, And "rip" we hear. Brown cries, "the hos1) is busted." "Ho I" cries McCabe, "A devil's babe Is this machine of oars; You can't rely on Gas pipes or iron, To check her giant powers." But here's the Chief; To our'relief, He's always prompt and ready; . A grim old "Mose," With broken nose, The firemen call him "Teddy." But soon, you see, Our Chap. Huger Bolls 0 IT ano thor section: And with Thad. Street, They soon comp tete The work oi reconnection. All right again, With might and main, The boys begin to shake her; j The water flies, When some one cries, "You've drenched Gaillard and Baker." Without a fear The ladder rear Against the tottering wall; While sheets of fire Ascending higher, The stoutest hearts appal. "Light up the hose 1" / And upward goes The brav.-st of our band; In just such sport They've stormed a fort, With bayonets in their hand. A sudden crash, " And backwards dash The surging crowd below; The roof falls in * With horrid din, And fierce flamea upward flow. The fire fiend roars AB on her poms ? A cataract of water; And midst her fires In smoke expires Old Saturn's favorite daughter. Thus ends our toll, The hose we coil, And praise the Giant's dealings; Then bathe his breast, His soul needs rest For ho has human feelings. The common crowd, They call us proud, But ever do they need us; Worth makes the man, And if they can They're wcleon, e to exceed us. Now, all secure For home once more, The Hose Beel is in motion; And midst wild cries , Our Giant tries Its skill at locomotion. A sooty crew, Aid drench'd q Ute through, Their mirth yon scarce control, sir; 'though Tupper bawl "Attention alli John Humphreys, call the roll, sir." Come Loughton Beid, Thy powers we need . To swell tbe trump of glory; Come, sing the praise Of olden days So famouB in our story. Still Dottcrer, Gibbs, And Harper lives, Nor death nor time can sever; And Weat and Hare, In memory dear, WiU live with ?B forever. Three Torrents more, In all our corps. Would make us flt for slaughter; There's John and Joe, And we can show A mighty torrent of water. Four well known Stieets Aionnd our beats, With unity assure us; Thad, Tim and Harry Our fortunes carry, With State-street jn.it before us. Fourgcaud, Lafitte, Yet etlll compete Da honorary m erit ; And to this day Docs Mordecai His Senate (ame inherit Your pecans lift To William Swift, Our ardent, finn supporter; No mean "small beer" Will you find here, But generous sous or Porter. We have In store A hundred moro Like tmery and Le Bleus, sir; And Fisher's name, In modest lome, De.-ervcs a record, too, sir. Great Jove ! control That despot's soul Who rules within our borders ; Oh. sparc this bind From tyrant hand And General Conny's orders. Hail ! Trcuche and Herr, ' Ex-Chie?3 they are, And ever in the vanguard; In danger's hour, With strength and power TbSey rally to our standard. Health to the lair! Whose offerings here Of wreaths and gems of beauty; A spell imparts To manly hearts, Faithful to love and duty. Now, to tie brave We Bing a stave, . 3 heir names we cannot number; A soldier's grave Is aU they have To mark their place of slumber. Though well they fonght, Iuvaiuthey sought To free tin lr hornea and nation, Sweet be their rest Among the blest, The noblest of creation. Here, hand in hand , We'll firmly stand Whatever fate befall us; 1 'Till the bright rays I Of coming days . To our past joys recall us. Drink to the past, ( The glorious past! t Blest memories gather 'round as; 1 We'll live again To break the chain 1 And fetters that surround us. \ OSE or THE ELECT COKE? TO GRIEF. -We-] leam by a private letter from. Camden that the poli- j adan of that section, the Hon. (?) George Washing* ton Solomon Dill, member elect to the Legislature, was in that town on the 2d inst exhorting the Bads to rally round the .polls. His efforts were crowned with success, the party was triumphant, and the il? lustrious Sol retired to his home across the river. News was received in Camden on the 5 th that a fra? cas had occurred the previous night, and Bill and - two negroes were killed, Mrs. Dill and one negro be? ing wounded.'The report caused considerable excite? ment in that quiet community, as although Dill was not held in the highest esteem by the whites or even by his own party, lt was the first disturbance that has occurred in that section. Magistrate Witherspoon (acting coroner), Sheriff Sill, several gentlemen and a large number ot negroes went across the river on the 5th, but had not returned at the closing of the mail, and no 1 ur th er particulars are known. Dill fooled many negroes with the promise of forty acres and a mule, and was not in the best odor with the Republican party, and several of them remarked that it was strange he bad not been killed by the ne? groes long ago. At a late hour yesterday evening Gen. Canby re? ceived a letter from Camden, giving a brief account of the fracas, and attributing the death of Dill to the bloody Ku-Klux-Klan I ALLEOED DISCRIMINATION AGAINST CHARLES? TON.-The following communication, which appears in the Chester Standard, has been eent to us for ex? planation: Great Seduction of Freight-Reduction of Frr'ght by the Great Southern Freight Line.-On and afcer April 7th, 1868, the following freight tariff will be ob? served: From New York to Columbia, first clsss, per 100 lbs., $1; second class, 90 cents; third class, 80 cents; fourth class, 70 cents; fifth clara 70 cents. H. T. PEAKE, GenlSup't S. C. R. R. Mr. Editor: You see from the above freight tariff, that the charge lrom New York to Columbia for 100 lbs. of second class articles is fixed at 90 cents-dis? tance about seven hundred miles. The writer re? ceived from Charleston 333 lbs. castings, which la rated ss second class, for which he paid ii 15-dis? tance one hundred und eighty-five miles. Is this what 1B called protecting the interest of South Caroli? na, especially of our good old ci ty, Charleston? How ls it? Why is it? Where ls our directors? Are they South Carolinians or Yankee:? * The writer of the above communication has evi? dently been misinformed. Stoves-the castings to which he probably refere-are rated double first class from New York to Columbia, and first-class from Columbia to Chester. The charge for one hun? dred pounds from New York to Columbia would, therefore, be two dollars-the single first-class being one dollar-and the charge from Columbia to Ches? ter would be forty-five cents, making two dollars and forty-five cents from New York to Chester, instead of ^ the rafe referred to hy the writer in the Standard. Now for the same articles the rate from Charleston to Columbia is single first-class rate-forty cents, and from Columbia to Chester, single first-class rate, for? ty-five cents, making eighty-five cents from Charles? ton to Chester, lue toad of the rato of one dollar and twenty-five cents which the correspondent mentions. Tl e Standard will see from the above that the dis? crimination is rather against New York than against Chester, and if a consignee has paid more than eighty-five cents per hundred on stoves from this City to Chester, lt will only bo necessary for him to notify the superintendent of the South Carolina Rail road o the fact and, if the overcharge was upon that road tho difference in rates wlU at once be refunded. HOTEL ABBIVALS.--SATURDAY, June6. Charlatan Hotel-Coi Bains, wife and child, Augus? ta; Wm Strong and servant, New Orleans; Wm C Sibley, New Orleans; J J Williams and lady, Mrs Barker, Miss Mosber and Mrs Baden, Augusta, Ga; L Wanock wife and children, Florida; Geo Sinclair, New Yor? C L Krester, New York; Capt Allen, New York; Jas Lal!cy, New York; W H Straw, Baltimore; J W Stanton, Now York; E W Goodwin, New York, Wm Gregg, Aiken. June 1th.-Chas H Greene, Baltimore; Wm Patten, city; Mrs Stewart and child, Ridgeway; G BTen? nant, city. Pavilion Hotel-June 6.-A. T. Bell" and Jno. Cox, Mobile; Fred. Creamer, city; W. B. Crowell and H. Gobram, steamer Saragossa; A. S. Marshall, lady, 2 children and servant city. June 1.-T. W. Poland, agent New Orleans Circus; W.T. Tupper, city; C. T. Ames and lady, and 70 of j the Circus troupe; J. H. Tx ibbie and Geo. Mc La ne, Atlanta, Ga. ; Jno. McRne, Philadelphia. NoncE8 IN BANKBUPTCY.-Meetings o? tho creditors of the undermentioned bankrupts, to prove debts and choose assignees, will bo held at the olfico of the Registrar, Hon. B. B. Carpenter, No. 72 Broad? sheet, on the days and at the hours named : Date. june 221 9A.M.ITradewoll, F. A.Clarendon. June 22 10A.ii.|Yglo?ias, Ygnacio.Charleston. June22 ll A.M. Siddons, L. L.Charleston. June 2212 M Drucker, Levy.Charleston. June22 IP M. Moise, Charles H.Charleston. June 22 2 P.M. Clifford, Albin B.Charleston. June 22 3 P.M. Cooper, Q. L.Georgetown. Tune 22 3P.IL Lucas, Simon E.Georgetown. June23 9A.M. Coachman, Elijah P.. Georgetown. June 23 10 A.M. Levy A Alexander.[Charleston. June 23 ll A.M. Urowne, James.Charleston. June23 13 M. Damish, F.?Barnwell. July 6|12 IL ?Purcell, Joseph.(Charleston. Hour. Name. Of what place. A Card. Martenho Luando .respectfully returns his sin :ere thanks to the citizens of Charleston, who kindly patronized hun on thc night of his benefit, and to the Colonel and officers of the post for the medal that they presented him with, and also for their kind ittention and liberal patxonago extended to him, an jntire stranger, who will novar forgot and will al ivays think of them with the deepest feelings of gra? titude._ In Memoriam. At a regular monthly communication of Kingstree Lodge, No. 46, A. F. M., held at Masonic Hall, King stree, South Carolina, on tho 5th June, 1368, thc fol? lowing preamble end resolutions were unanimously idoptcd: Whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence to ie nove from our midst one of our uumbei, from thc lovel of time to that undiscovered country from ivhosc bourne no traveller returns. Wc have heard witt sirrowful hearts of tho death ol brother JOHN C. McCANiS, and as a tribute of rc spect to his memory, Resol ted, That in tho death of BrothorJoHN C. Mc CANTS, Kingstree Lodge, No. 46, has sustained ?he loss of a worthy member, and however painful, ne bow with hun ble submission to this dispensa? tion of Divine Providence. Resolved, That we lender our heartfelt pympatbies 10 the bereaved family of our departed brother, aud Lhat thc Secretary bo Instructed to transmit them a :opv of theso resolutions. Resolved, 'lhat a blank page in our minute book ?ie inscribed to his memory, and that theec procced .ngs bo published in THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. Extracts from tho minn les. LOUIS JACOBS, Secretary. BUSINESS NOTICES. H. H. If you want cheap Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, tc; or Miller's Almanac; If you want Printing executed neatly; It you want Books bound in any style, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern ol ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 59 Broad itrcet An EXCELLENT OPPORTTTNITY FOB AS INVEST UEJ?T.-Tho Sheriff will sell at publio outcry to-day, it ll o'clock, on Derecf s Wharf, two wooden bulla? ng*, a boiler, steam engine, machinery, Arc, ; every hing is in first-rate condition. Terms cash. A POPULAR RESORT.-Tho sultry weather of the past few days has occasioned a great rush to Buck's famous soda water establishment in Hasel ttreet A glas>B of spar lilies cream soda from his Po ar fountain is a luxury the value of which our fair iromcuader- have long since learned to appreciate, ind ii the demand goes on increasing, Buck must ;rc long multiply himself and his fountain indefi litely. SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF ATHENS, GA.-Wo direct attention to the dividend 10 ice of this staunch company, published in an ithcr column. The advantage of this company is, bat all yearly Policy-holders arc stockholders, and Mtrlicipate iii thc profits of the company, forty per :ent. having teen divided among policy-holders from he profits of thc past twelve months. Tbe very large rosiness and tho prompt payment of .losses by his company in this city, previous to and since the var, is a sure guarantee in the future, besides keep lng the money ta tba .Spathe -Mr. J.-L. Honour is the erBcient and courteous agent 0/ the company in Charleston. CHOICE GBEEN AND-BLACK TEAS, one dollar per pound, at Wilson's grocery, northwest corner Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered free. MESSES. STOIX, WEBB & Co. are now re? ceiving large invoices of cheap goods1 by every steamer, and have opened this day a large lot of le? ?os and grenadines at 25c.-good styles and colors. Persons wishing to purchase cheap drees goods will And a large assortment at their establishment, Koa. 287 and 289 King-street . [Advt,] /inonrt?l. STOCKS FOR SALE. CITY RAILROAD STOCK ? GAS STOCK. STOCKS WANTED. PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK. BONDS WANTED. MEMPHIS AND OHIO FIRST MORTGAGE MEMPHIS AND OHIO SECOND MORTGAGE. For which the highest cash value will be paid if I delivered on or before the 13th in.-1. June 8 1 JOHN S. RYAN.g insurance. QAPITAL 810,000,000 IN GOLD. RISKS AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, TAKEN AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, ON DWELLINGS, STORES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BT THE QUEEN FIRE mSURANdE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. PROMPT PAYMENTS MADE IN CURRENCY, OB GOLD DJ DESIRED. GIBBES & CO., Agents, No. 10 ADGEB'S SOUTH WHABF. Jurie 4 thmCmos (Clothing onli /ntnisljing ?sobs. NOTOS THE TIME ! NOW 13 THE TIME TO THROW OFF YOUR WINTER CLOTHING AND TO RE? PLACE IT WITH GARMENTS SUITED TO THE WARM YT EAT HE ti THAT IS NOW UPON US. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A LIGHT WOOLLEN OR LINEN SUIT, YOU WILL FIND THE BEST ASSORTMENT AT M ACL LLAR, WILLIAMS 6i PARKER'S, Who have a full stock of NEW GOODS, JUST MAN? UFACTURED, that will suit all, as will be seen by the list of prices given below : A NICE STYLE OF CHECK CASSIMERE SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.$ 6 ( A NICE STYLE OF GREY FLANNEL SUIT SACK, PANTS AND VEST.. 8 A NICE STYLE OF GREY FLANNEL 8UTT SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 12 00 REAL SCOTCH FANCY CASSIMERE SUIT SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 19 00 DARK MIXED CASSIMERE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.IS CN DARK MIXED CASSIMERE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 2101 FINE DARK INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 18 00 FINE DABK INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUITS-rSACK, PANTS AND VEST..^..... 19 00 FINE DARK BLUE INDIGO FLANNEL SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.. 20 00 NEW STYLE FANCY CASSIMERE SACKS, GOOD AS CUSTOM WORK.$6 to 15 00 NEW STYLE FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS S4 to 10 00 NEW STXLEFANCY CASSIMERE VESTS 52 to 5 00 FINE BLACK CLOTH LINED SACKS... .$9 to 18 00 BINE BLACK CLOTH DRESS FROCKS, EQUAL TO ANY CUSTOM WORK.S9 to 35 00 FINE BLACK DOESKIN PANTS.$6 to 12 00 WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS, EQUAL TO CUSTOM MAKE. 13 to G 00 WHITE AND COLORED LINEN AND DUCK SACKS.$1 6010701 WHIIE AND COLORED LINEN AND DUCK PANTS..$1 00 to 6 00 WHITE AND COLORED LINEN AND DUCK VESTS.SI 50 to i 00 COTTON ADE AND SATINET SACKS.. .82 00 to 3 50 COTTONADE AND SATINET PANTS. ..SI 00 to 2 50 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. WHITE SHIRTS, Silk and Merino UNDER? SHIRTS, Brown and Bleached Jean and Linen DRAWERS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, TIE.J, SCARFS, BOWS, COLLARS, Ac SS* ONE PRICE. Goods all marked in plain fig? ures. No deviation made. MAC?LLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, AO. ?70 KI Ai G. CORNER OF HASE L-STBEET, CHARLESTON, S. C. April 22 . gnats, Aljoes, (Ctr. 500 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. JUST RECEIVED FROM THE MANUFACTORIES 500 ca-es BOOTS and SHOES, which willie sold at the lowest market pnc?s. D. F. ?LEMING A CO. June 3 w,m3 tPatering places. p REEXBH?ER WHITE SILPHl'R SPRING?, GREENBBI?R COUNTY, W. YA. The undersigned, lessees of this old and well known WATERING PLACE, announce that (encouraged by the liberal patron aire received last season) the have largely added to their ucconimodation3 in comfort and in appearance, and are prepared to entertain FIFTEEN HUNDRED GUESTS. The Bathing accommodations are in fine order; Hot and Warm Sulphur Baths, EO eminently effica? cious in many cases, are at the command of visitors at all hours. In addition to other amusements, they have pro? vided a new and elegant BOWLING ALLEY and BILLIARD ROOM, conveniently located. Professur ROSENBERG KR'S celebrated FULL BRASS BAND has been engaged for the season. A good Livery Stable w?l ne kept on the premises. The completion of the Virginia Central Railroad to Covington leaves only twenty miles of staging, through a beautiful mountain country, over a well graded turnpike. . Terms: Three dollars per day, and eighty dollars per month. Chi'dren under ten years of age and colored servants half price. White servants accord? ing to accommodations. PEYTON 4 CO. May 9 Imo Family Flour. BY R. & A. P. CALBWELL. IOMOBBOW (Tuesday), 9th inst., will be ?old be? fore oar store, at three-quarters-past 9 o'clock, 75 barrels CHOICE FAMILY FLOTTE, June in? spection. Conditions cash. Jone 8 Estate Sale-Furniture, ?cc. BY BOWERS & 8HCOX. TO-MORROW, the 9th inst, at 10 o'clock, at house No. 21 Concord street, we will sell for cash, * Sundry lots FURNITURE, Ac. Bedstead, Sofa, Carpet, Table, 2 Bureaus, Wash? stand, Books, Chairs, cook Store, Crockery, Ac. June 8 Store, Dwelling and Extensive Storehouses. BY LOUIS B. BeSAUSS JRF. TO-MORROW, 9th June, at ll o'clock A. M., will be sold at the Old Postofflce, The three story brick STORE and DWELLI.NG on the west side of East Bay-street, No. 73, about mid? way between Tradd and Elliott-streetB; on the prem? ises are two Brick Storehouses and extensive Sheds. Thc Lot is deep and runs through to Bedon's alley; it measures on East Bay 38 feet S inches, on Bedon's alley 35 feet 6 inches, on not th line 312 feet 0 inches and ou the south line 304 feet. Conditions-One-third cash; balance by bond bear? ing seven per cent annual interest, payable in two equal successive annual instalments; to be secured by a mortgage of the property. The buildings to be kept insured and the poney assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps. June 8 swsmtuff ga 30,000 FRANCS 11 HE RRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S FAIB, London ; WOBLD'S FAIR, New York ; EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Paris; AND WINDER OF THE WAGES OF 30,000 FRANCS ! ! (80,000 IN GOLD), At the recent International Contest in the Paris Ex? hibition. The public are invited to call and examine the re? port of the Jury on the merits of the great contest, and seethe official award to the Herring's Patent over aU others. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 251 Broadway, corner Murray-st, New York. FAR RH EL, HERRING tc CO., 1 HERRING A CO.. , Philadelphia. J Chicago. HERRING, FARREL A SHERMAN, New Orleans. Large Stock on band by JOSEPH WALKER, Agent, Nos. 3 BROAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS, CHARLESTON, 8. C. March 3 9mo -alas----? lnhmg (tarli. Q .J. S CH LEPE GR ELL, Ko. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER? ING LATHS. PAINTS. OILS, GLASSES, SHINGLES; also, GBOOYE AND TONGUE BOABDS, Ac, con? stantly on hand at the lowest market prices. September 12 thmlyr Gr. H . SASS, E ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND" SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. as- OOlce No. 15 BROAD-STREET, over the Peo? ple's National Bank. May 8 01. MARSHALL 6i BKUTHEB, AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS No. 33 BROAD-STREET. BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac., BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPEBTY LEASED. ???Auction of HOBSES, FURNITURE, kc, every Wednesday. October 19 g AMIE L H. MARSHALL, nlPOETZR ANB DEALER IN ENGIISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS AND AGRICULTURAL lil FL E??I E N T S , No. 310 KING-ST., 3J DOOR BELOW S0C1E1Y, Sign of the Golden Gan, CHARLESTON, S. C. March 21 3mo l^yiLLIS & CH1SOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPP1X \ GENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E.WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM. October 05 TTISlJlNGi WEDDING AND CHCRCH CARDS, V ol' the latest style, and engraved in a manner un surpassed by the best Nerdier a work. SEALS AND MONOG1U ?IS of every description. ENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHING in all its branches. Also, STENCIL PLATES CUT, INK AND BRUSHES. Call aud examine * pee linens at WM. FISHER, No. 92 Hasel-street, Charleston, S. C. June C * jg FOLEY'S CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT STORE, No. 85 ll A RKET-S TS EFT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Where mav be f"uud every variety of GREAT COATS, FRO 'K AND CHESS COATS, Shirts; Un? dershirts, Vest- 2nd Pautaloon*. Drawers and Socks, hoots, shoes, Hats and Cap.-, Trunks, Carpet Bacs. Valises, kc. February 6 B O O Iv AND JOB PRINTING THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HIS FRIENDS and thc Public that he has'a large assortment of NEW TYPE, MACHINERY, and a flue stock of CARDS, PA fEE, Ac, direct from manufacturers, and will execute all orders for BOOK AND JOB PRINTING in a neat manner, and at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Having large fonts of type, will contract for the publication of a Weekly or Monthly on literal terms. Orders for BOOKBINDING promptly attended to at low rates, if left at No. 33 HAYNE-STREET. May 12 JA* MCMILLAN. -piKOST, BLACK ?i CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in, and Manufactu? rera of FURNITURE OF EVERY VARIETY. No. 73 Bowery, near Canal-street, New York. Steamboats, Hotels and Public Buildings furnish? ed at the shortest notice. All Goods purchased of our House guaranteed as r( presented. Mav l . fmw3m03 Assigned- Stock of Boots, .Shoes, $c; Dry Goods, Notims, Hosiery, Eats, Capsie s CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO., Cub Auction Home, No. 55 H?scl-?treetr Opposite Postoffice, Wm sell, THT3 ?AY, st 10 o'clock, r''1' Gents' DBESS BOOTS, Sewed Bslmorals, Low Quartered Shoes, patent Leather Congress Gaiters, lumps, Slippers, Brogans, Hats, Trunks, ic, Ac. - - ALSO, DBESS GOODS, Muslins; Prints. Bareges, Linens, Linen and Cotton-DrilL Corsets, Pant Stuff, Cotton ades. Window Curtains, Towels, Huckaback. Under? shirts, Linen BOBO? Shirts, Shirt Bosoms, L. C. and Cotton Hdkrs.. Ladies', Misses',' Men's and Boys' Hose and Hah* Hose, Gimp, Buttons, Lace Shawls, 4c., Sc o Conditions cash._ Junes,? SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of Court, under a writ of Tieri Facias, will be sold THIS DAT, the 8th of June in stmt, at ll o'clock A. M., precisely, on the premi? ses, situate on DereeTs Wharf, Washington-street, All the right, title and interest of d?tendants in and to one EIGHT-HOBSE POWEB STEAM EN? GINE, BOILER AND MACHINERY. Also, two WOODEN FRAME BUILDINGS, and sundry arti? cles therein; levied on and to be sold as the property of O'Hear A Fennlck, at the suit of John Mar? shall, Jr, Terms cash. WM S. HASTIE, fi. CD, June 8 Jlnriinncers' prie ate Sale?. Dwelling and Garden Farm in.Aiken, S. C. BY 1. Y. WESTERVELT, Real Estate Agent,Broker and Auction? eer, No. 25 Broud-street. At Private Sale- . HOUSE of seven rooms, sealed and papered, and two attic rooms; fronts south, with piazza south and west; kitchen with three rooms; Lot of four acres of good vegetable and fruit growing soil. This desir? able property is located on an eminence command? ing a fine view of tho town, within ten minutes' walk of railroad station. Flue w ate r. For further particulars, apply as above. lissa * thamS Baltimore Mmllstmtnts. WM. KNABE & CO., MANUFACTUREES OF PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, MD. April 20 _emo "OIANOS: PIAKOSII \ . -i S GOLD MEDAL FOB 1868 HAS JUST BEEN AWARDED TO CHAS. M. STLEFF FOB THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE, OVER BALTIMORE, PHLJ?ADEL PHIA AND NEW YOBS PIANOS. OFFICE AND WAREBOOM, No. 7 N. .LIBERTY STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE, Md. SHEFF'S PIANOS HAVE ALL THE LATEST. Improvement, including the Agraffe treble, Ivory fronts, and the unproved French . Action, fully war? ranted for five years, with privilege of exchange within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to purchaser. Second-handed Pianos and Parlor Or? gans always on hand from $50 to 9300. BEFEBEE3 WHO HAVE OTTS PIANOS Ht USE: General Robert E. Lee, Lexington, Va. G .neral Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N. C. Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La. Mesara. B. BurWcil A Sons, Charlotte, N. C. Max Strakoech, Italian Opera. Messrs. Pierson A Sons, Sumter, S. C. Charles Spencer, Charleston, g. 0. April 32 Cmos F. H. OR LP Y dt CO., DEALERS TN LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL, No. 42 SOUTH CALVEBT-STBEET, Baltimore. F. H. GBUPY.H. G. CURTA! April 20_6mo8 Q.EOBGE R. GAlTHER, JR., di CO., COTTON FACTOBS AND GENEBALPBODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 4 Cnmdcn-strcct, Baltimore. Liberal cash advances on consignments. April 20_ 2mo WM- J. BIRMAS.BESOT BIEMAS, 33, ?^TTM. J. RIEM A \ & SON, PACKING HOUSE, TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA PROVISION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 871 TT. BAL TIMORE-STRE? (Opposite Eutaw rouse), Baltimore, Offer for sale fuU assortment of BACON, POBK and LARD; also the celebrated ORANGE BRAND HAM, cured by themselves. 3mos* April il JTTJMSBJr, CARROLL & CO, PRESERVERS, PICKLE, OYSTER-PACKERS, Ac. No. 18 Light-street, Baltimore, Joint Proprietors and Sole Agents for BORDEN'S CONDENSED MLLE, Prepared by the Baltimore Condensed Milk Company .April 22_Cmo8 JAMES EXOX.JOHN GILL} KNOX & GILL, C V TTOH FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Consignments of COTTON, RICE, Ac, respect? fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders for CORN and BACON promptly executed with care and attention, April 27 12mos* /-I RIFFIN", BROTHER ?i CO., GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 103 LOM BARD-STREET, BALTIMORE. April 22_6mos E. ACSTIN JENED?S. ALFRED JENKINS, JB. BOBEBT H. JENKINS. -piPW. JENKINS & SONS, DEPORTEES AND DEALERS C? SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIALS,! NO. ISO BALTIMORE-STREET. April 22 Cmos Baltimore, M NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) CHARLESTON-. May 18,1868. J THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE, RATIFIED July 12, 1853, is published for general informa? tion. By order of the Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. Ar ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT THE OPENTSG OF THE STREETS AND HIGHWAYS FOB THE PURPOSES OF IM? PROVEMENT DURING THE SUMMEB SEASON. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Council assembled, That, trom and after the passing of this ordinance, lt shall not be lawful to dig up, open or disturb the surface of the earth within tho limits of the city, between the first day of June and the first day ot October, in any year, for the purpose of pairing the street, of excarafing for drains, of laying down gas or other pipes, or of carrying on any other public improvement; and any person or persons, or incorporated company, offending herein, shall be subject to a penalty of five hundred dollars for each and every offence, to be recovered, for the use of the city, in any court of competent jurisdiction. May 19 IS