Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V?T.TTTYTE VT -TOMBER 844] CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGEAPH. Oar Eu rv rx n ri Dispatches. [IIS ATLANTIC TXLXG?APH.] PARIS, June 8.-At the races to-day, the horse Earl won the great prize. The Emperor, Em? press, Prince Imperial, Const and Countess DeFleury were present. Oar Washington Dispatches. BIO SOW 15 WASHINGTON-THE SMELLING COM? MITTEE-WOOLLEY UP AGAIN-HE WILL COME TO THE M? OF THC HOUSE-BUTLER GOING DOWN HILL-I HE OMNIBUS BILL-ALABAMA SONE TOB. WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Democrats have carried the election at Galena, Ul., the home of General Grant, by two hundred and fifty f~ majority. The Democrats haye also carried the election at Racine, Wisconsin. The Corruption Committee under Butler and Logan, the only members present, are taking an alarmingly , wide range in their investiga? tions. Nothing authentic is known beyond the gossip of witnesses, but enough has transpired to cause a general scare among the politicians. Distrust of Butler is increasing, and an early discharge of the committee from farther in? vestigation is probable. The City Council organized in secret ' and Btormy session. A row took place, and six po? licemen jumped through the windows to settle the difficulty. The registrar has decided that there was il-' legal voting in the 5th Ward and'gives the majority to the Radicals. . May or Wallach gave. certificates to the Democrats. Each party elected a presiding officer of each board, and when council met in joint session two presi? dents were present. Amid intense excitement the Radical president declared that Bowen was elected Mayor, and he was sworn in amidst the noisy protects of the Conservatives. Wallach has lockednp toe Mayor's office, and the situa? tion is equally. Woolley remains in custody, awaiting the convenience of the committee. Shortly after being sworn is, Mayor. Bowen, with the aid of of a locksmith, took possession of the Mayor's office. The Conservatives have issued a protest against Bowen. Mayor Wal lach has issued a proclamation acknowledging Totume which give the Conservatives a majori? ty on joint ballot. . No damage was done to the City Hall to-day; the opposing councilmen confined themselves to snatching papers and passing each other from their positions. The populace was kept from the hall by ropes. ? The Poetoffice Committee will make a unani? mous report against the bill for a government telegraphic line to New York. The debt statement shows an increase in gold-bearing .bonds of $67,500,000. Corren cy "bearing bonds, $57,250,000; matured debt in? creased $3,000,000; bearing no interest increas? ed $1,000,000; total' debt increased $4,000,000, bnt owing to the decrease in cash the real in? crease in debt is $9,750.000. Gold-in the trea? sury $90,250,000; currency $43,250,000. ecsoBBseToyAx PBOOEEMNOS. IN THE SENATE, after preliminary business had been disposed of, the Omnibus bul was re? sumed. The 'amendment adding Alabama to the list was discussed all day, and the Senate adjourned without a vote. -: IN TBS HOUSE, the Judiciary Committee was . directed to inquire why the trial cf Mr. Davis sad been postponed. A bill arrrnx>priating roo? ney for the capt ore of Mr. Davis was referred. A bill for inaugurating the Southern State officers elect, and for convening the State L?? gislatures, was referred.to the Reconstruction Committee.' A bm tating United States bonds for national purposes waa considered. A mo . tion to table was lost-ayes 15; sees 100-and % .it was then referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Resolution for the reception of the Chinese Embassy, at eleves: A. M. to-morrow, were adopted. - The Speaker announced the receipt of a petition from Woolley. Butler moved that it be referred to;.the Corruption Committee. . The' Democrats objected, because only two members of the ' committee were is the city. '< After some discussion the petition was referred > without being 'read. Mr. Eldridge moved a suspension of the-rules, so as-to receive- the purgation of Woolley, which was negatived. A resolution to cause Woolley to be brought to tho bar of the House was adopted, when, after ; hearing questions somewhat indefinitely stat? ed, and with the understanding that it was done by order of the House, Woolley declined bia'willingness to answer. The conference report on the Arkansas bill was adopted by both Houses, and goes to the Presiden!._ Important Opinion of Judge Chase-The Virginia Deb?. .RICHMOND, June 8.-Chief Justice Chase, in a case to-day, charged the jury to the effect that all bonds, drafts and notes, drawn during the war in the rebel States and payable in the loyal States, are illegal, and cannot be recover? ed at law. The State Auditor writes a letter to-day, an? nouncing that there will not be money enough in the treasury to pay the interest on the State bonds. Louisiana Affairs. NEW ORLEANS, June 8.-The members of the Registration Board denounced General Bu? chanan, yesterday and were arrested this morn? ing, but were released in consequence of a tel? egram which was received from General Grant. They were informed that should Congress fail to admit Louisiana they would he arrested and tried by military authority. Marine Disaster. CAPS ISLAND, Del., Jone 8.-A bottle has been pi iked np containing a paper stating that the ship Mason, from Gibraltar to New York, was burrang, and that the crew and passen? gers had taken to the boats, no Bail being in sight. POLITICAL SUMMARY. POLITICAL GOSSIP TS NEW TOBE-THE CANDI? DATES FOB THE DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION. &C. The New York correspondent of the Boston Poet writes under date of the Sd inst: As the time approaches for holding the Democratic National Convention, political cir? cles grow more animated with speculation, and the chances of the several prospective can? didates ate actively canvassed, five names are sow on everybody's tongue, as likely to be presented to. the convention, and the proba? bilities of this or that one of the five being the favorite constitutes the staple topic where poli? ticians and newspaper men come together and discuss the situation. The five names most conspicuous for the candidacy are Pendleton, Hancock, Hendricks, Seymour and Chase. One of the five is pretty -certain to get the ; nomination, and the question that each one : asks his neighbor is, which ose shall it be? ? KB. PENELETOS'S PROSPECTS. Masonic Hall, tho present headquarters of '. the Democracy, has already been secured by ; the friends of Mr. Pendleton, fot uch meet? ings as they may deem it expedient to hold be- i fore the convention assembles. It is still very i doubtful whether Mr. Pendleton will et nomination, but it I'B beyond question tin prospects are better at the present time they were a month ago. His position o financial question was the main oauee of i sition to turn among what may be calle progressive Democrats of the Eastern Middle States, but -the representatioi his friends that he is not so we to hi? theory about greenbacks as to i its acceptance by the party a sine qua non, considerably modified the objections of 1 Democrats who do not believe in agit the subject at present. Mr. Pendleton certainly come before the convention strc backed bv the West and probably by Pen vania and New Jersey, but I have goo thority for saying that he will waive his cl if convinced that another man would -standmore general support in the States ly to cbooso Democratic electors. I may say, and trust to toe events of next mon verify the statement, that the Western gates will not insist on the nomination o; Pendleton if they find that by so doing would cause any division in the Dem oe ranks. They desire to make the contest i tional one, not in anv respect sectional, though strongly attached to their favorite, will not force mm on the convention if pera ed that some other man will be more availi HOS ATI J) SETMOCB. Ex-Governor Seymour's name will undo edly be presented, tnt probably only ? compliment ai'v vote. The New York del tion will stand by bim until it becomes cei that another wiD- be nominated, though well known that he has no desire to be a dictate. Whether nominated or not-and latter is most ' likely-Governor Seymour enter the canvass as. a speaker, and do a his power for the ticket. With the highes gara for Governor Seymour as a gentlema trao Democrat and a profound statesma must say that bis nomination, under pre circumstances, would not be advant?geou the party, simply because he lacks certain monte which are. essential in a canvass spirited as the one now approaching. GENERAL HANCOCK. - If the delegates could be got to unite on C Hancock, who, next to Gov. Seymour, is favorite of leading local Democrats, hie ni would be a passport to a large clasB of vo who are undecided as to how they shall e: eise their suffrage-namely, the soldier i fought for the Union, and not for the nej Many intelligent Democrats believe that fi cock and John Quincy ?bams world be strong a ticket as could be pi esented. Cha: Francis Adams, whose name is urged by 30: would not do BO well as bis SOD, for this reae Among Lriah-born citizens and Irish-Am cans there is an impression that Mr. Adc acted an unfriendly part towards the Feni arrested in England and Ireland, and on t account many would withhold their votes fr a ticket on which his name appeared. Thu no surmise-I know it to be a fact. Haue and Jotn Quincy Adams wonld be a pre strong ticket, but Hancock and Charles Fr cds Adams would not do at all. KENDRICKS AND HOFFMAN. Iii the event of Mr. Pendleton being dr ped, it is not unlikely that Senator Ejendrii will take his place in the favor of Western di gates. Hendricks, it is believed, would be strong in the West as Pendleton, and he woi certainly run as well in the Middle States any man yet named. His abilities as a stat man are unquestioned, and there is nothing his record, either during or sinoe the war, tl would challenge objection from any Democ in the country. A large number of Democr would prefer Hendricks, on the ground of avi ability, and these believe that tue ticket WOT :-ain much strength from the nomination John T. Hoffman for the second place. H< man's name would undoubtedly strengthen t ticket in New York, Pennsylvania, Mew Jere and Connecticut, the only States in this secti which can bc confidently counted on by the I mocracy, and it would certainly prove high acceptable to the powerful German element the West. There are few abler men of his yea in the country than Mayor Hoffman; '.here not one of higher personal character; and availability were the main consideration, it doubtful if alees objectionable candidate f vice-President could be found. THE CHASE MOVEMENT. The movement ti make Chief Justice Chat the candidate of the Democracy is still active pushed forward, but eo far as I can learn it h not yet won over any prominent Democrat : New York city, though some influential men : the interior are said to have attached then selves to it. The men who favor Chase Bay 1 is .not likely to come in conflict with any prii c. pie in the Democratic platform-in fact, tbi he is a good Democrat 'himself, although h public Ufe has been passed in the ranks of tl opposition. One thing, however, is certaii that Chase ia not opposed to the spirit of t j Reconstruction acts, that he is in favor of ne gro suffrage, and that he would not stand upo euch a straight-out greenback platform a Western men seem intent on demanding. Hov ever; en many strange- things have lately hat pened in politics, that but little surprise woul be felt even at the nomination of Chase by th Democratic Convention, though measured b present indications, his selection appears to b the. very height of improbability. HAEMONI TS AH? EVENT. Whoever the candidate may be, this much i certain : He will receive the h ear ty, unanimou support cf the Democratic party. The peopli here and elsewhere feel that it is no ordin?r, fight that is before them, and they mean to gi in to win. They aie. resolved to" do their ut most to defeat Grant, not merely because he ii Grant, but because he is the nominee of ai unscrupulous, disorganizing, despotic party There will probably be opposing elemente h the convention, but they will be harmonized A ticket and platform will be presented tc which all trne friends of the countrv can givi hearty support. This support will be given and there is ground for strong hope that th next President of thc united States will be thi choice of Democratic voters. MB. CHASE AND THE PRESIDENCY-HIS VIEW OF PARTY. A Washington correspondent of the Syra? cuse Journal, writing under date of June 2, says: Reference has quite often been made of latt to the advice given by the Chief Justice t< leading colored men from the South. James H. Harris, of North Carolina, is wei known as one of the ablest and most active Re publicans in the South. He was recently of? fered a unanimous nomination to Congress in the Raleigh District, bnt declined because he thought it would have an injurious effect in the North. On Thnrsday last, after bis return from Chi? cago, be caliea upon the Chief Justice. Like other leading men of his race, he had often consulted with Mr. Chase. Several intimations had been given him of the surprise the Chief Justice felt because he had not called as usual. Soon after the ordinary civilities were exchang? ed, Mr. Chase began to talk on politics by ask? ing how they felt down 8onth. Mr. Harris replied, "that many of the Re? publicans were feeling rather bad, and that they were uncertain of the future, especially since the failure of impeachment." "How is that?" asked Mr. Chase. "I shall speak frankly to you," Teplied Mr. Harris, "if you will allow me, Mr. Chief Jus? tice. The truth is, that we not only fear the effect i-f impeachment, but we fear much more divisions among our friends. We are told, Mr. Chase, that you yourself are engaged in a movement for thc organization ot a third party. We have always felt the highest regard for you, and there w?s a time when we had hoped to see you the Republican candidate. We saw no other party but that, and cannot now." Mr. Chase replied, very emphatically, that he "never had any thoucht of orsanizing a third -arty movement; had never been Icon suited (hereon, and would not consent to run on one." Harris then told him that there was a great deal of talk about his being a Democratic can? didate, on a platform of universal amnesty aud universal suffrage. lo substance Mr. Chase replied that he had always been an anti-slavery man and always expected to be; that he never had gone down to any man or party. In. 1848, in Ohio, neither of the great parties could elect a senator with? out the aid of the Liberal narty. The Demo? crats made a proposition to its members, and agreed for their support to repeal the black laws and elect a Freesoiler to the United States Senate. He was himself elected on that coali? tion, and the bill repealing the black laws passed as he had himself drafted it. He had not gone down to them-they had come up to him. If hie friends placed him in a similar position now, he waB in their hands. He also said that, as was stated, he had always been opposed to impeachment, con? sidering it wrong and ill-advised, whether in principle or policy. For this he had been grossly abased. Alluding to reports in news? papers, he stated that he had not been in the white House for many months. In response to a fear expressed by Mr. Har? ris that the division in the Senate might pre? vent the Southern States being admitted to representation if the President vetoed the bill, the Chief Justice was emphatic in assuring the North Carolinian that, in his opinion, the President would not veto any such bill. He ther? passed on lo a defence of Mr. Johnson, de . '.?.ring that he could not be charged with opposing the Reconstruction laws, and asked Mr. Harris if good commanders had not been selected ? The latter referred to Hancock, to which the Chief Justice said he thought t.o General did wrong at New Orleans. Senator Boss came in while Harris was pres? ent, and an introduction took place, the Chief | Justice presenting him as a man wno refused a unanimous nomination to Congress. Harris said in doing so he held only the good of his race in view. Boss said that he had heard of | him, and should have been glad to have seen him on the floor of the House. He further re? marked that this was meant seriously, though he was charged with being a renegade to party and freedom, and that it would yet be found who was the erne man. Education In thc South. [From the Baltimore Gazette.] Amidst all the dark pictures of Southern suf? fering, broken down, impoverished and dis heartened as the people ar? in many districts which were once most prosperous, there is none which is sadder than that of the children of intelligent and cultivated parents growing up in almost a semi-savage condition, des ti tute of means and deprived even of an oppor? tunity of acquiring the rudiments of educa? tion. Schools are, ia some places, provided by the government, but they are under the super intendence of the Freedmen's Bureau, and they are devoted necessarily exclusively to the instruction of negroes. The whites who still hold property are iaxed by the government for educational purposes, but no schools are established from which they con derive any benefit. Impressed with the necessity of placing tho means of education within the reach of those who are best fitted to profit by its advantages, to understand the privileges of free govern? ment, and eventually to aid in the maintenance of the liberties of the people, a number of gen tlemen nave formed a society which commends itself to the attention and challenges the co? operation of every charitable band and thinking mind. In pursuance of the plan proposed in the accompanying prospectus, a school has already been established in Charleston, at which some three hundred and fifty children, between the ages of six and eighteen years, are now being taught. A house has been liberally furnished rent free: desks, benches and neces? sary material have been provided, and the total expenses of teachers, assistants, kc, does not amount to more than $4500 per annum. As a hundred more scholars oan be educated with out additional cost, as soon as the necessary house room is provided, the expense of school? ing for each child will only be about $10 a yea", a very small sum compared with the benefits conferred. There are classes for all grades. In the higher classes boys are fitted tor col? lege. In connection with this Day School, a Home School has been established for the reception of boys from the country. About forty, which is nearly as many as the present house, which has also been given rent free, can accommodate, have already been received. They have to be cared for in every way. In most cases their relations are utterly unable to provide for them. They can be clothed, fed and educated for probably $175 a year. It is proposed eventually to increase their number to one hundred. It is estimated that five hundred children can be educated and one hundred others supported at a cost of less than $15,000 for the first year, a small sum when compared with the immense good that will really be accomplished. Of all Southern charities none is more worthy of support than this. None promises results sb permanently beneficial. None appeals BO di? rectly to the understanding as well as to the heart. The future of the South depends, upon a measure, upon the euccess of this undertak? ing, and the co-operation of friends in this work will do much to assure the people of the South of the genuineness of the sympathy Which is SO constantly professed, it ie believed, in all sincerity. The society merely proposes to establish a pioneer school. Already in suc? cessful operation, it needs only a generous sup? port to make it permanent. From year to year it will become more and more self-sustaining. Already some of the scholars contribute to? wards their own education. The effort has at? tracted considerable attention, and the exam? ple of the society will, it is believed, be follow? ed, and schools of a similar character be estab? lished in other Southern cities. OFFICERS. SAMUEL G. WYMS.N. President. W. H. BALDWIN, vice-President. J. B. ALLSTON, Secretary. W. W. GLENN, Treasurer. DIRECTORS. B. F. CATOB, cn. J. E. JOHNSTON, H LEAM Woona, W. H. APPLETON, New York. JOHN HOPKINS, J. S. THAYER, " F. B. LOHET, W. B. DUNCAN, J. B. HERBERT, CLARKSON POTTER, '< W. PRESCOTT SMITH, CHART.ES O'CONOB, - LAURENCE SANOSTON, ---. California. C. J. BAKES. W. C. BEE, Charleston. HfGH.- IB80N, JOHN HAMCHEL, " CHARLES WEBB, CLELLAND E. HUGER. " J. D. EREMELBEBG, EDW. LLOTO, Maryland. B. W. TVSON, J. B. EM or. Y PROSPECTUS. The name of the Society shall bo "The Pio? neer Southern Educational Aid Society." Its object ?hall be the promotion of knowl? edge in those portions of the Southern fetates where opportunities for education are limited, and where the means of parents, many of whom have been reduced from affluence to penury, are circumscribed. The society is not, how? ever, to be a strictly charitable one. It is to be essentially an aid society. Its chief object is to encourage a depreseeo. and dispirited peo? ple, to teach them how to aid themselves, and to give them heart in the midst of their re? verses, by assuring them of substantial sym? pathy and considerate co-operation. Its efforts shall, for tho preeent, be directed to tho de? velopment and permanent estabhshment.of the Charleston Parish and Home School, the for? mer beins: a day school for the education of five hundred children, on the most economical principles, and the latter being a home for one hundred boys, chiefly oiphans and half or? phans, who are without means and without parental care. This effort is intended meaelv as a pioneer effort. Should the success of the society enable it to dd BO, it will hereafter ex? tend its usefulness to the establishment and encouragement of similar schools in other Southern States. The Bbools of the society shall be open to all white children, each of whom shall pay what? ever it con afford towards its own education. No child Bhall be received gratuitously whose parents or guardians are in a condition to pay the very moderate prices asked for tuitioD. The society shall last for five years from the first day of June, 1868. There shall be an annual election on the first day of June in ea^h year, to be held at the of? fice of the society, in Baltimore. Every subscriber shall bo a member, and shall be entitled to a vote. Subscriptions shall be payable eemi-annually during .he continuation of the society. The officers of the society shall consist of a President, vice-President, Treasurer and Sec? retary and twenty-four Directors, at least four of whom shall be from New York and one from California. ABYSSINIA. GENERAL NAPIER'S GENERAL OUTER-DESTRUC? TION OF MAGDALA. The following general order of General Na? pier was read to the English army before con? tinuing the march from Talan ta plateau sea? ward: Soldiers of the Army of Abyssinia-Th9 Queen and the people ot England entrusted to you a very arduous and difficult expedition, to release our countrymen from a long and pain? ful captivity and to vindicate the honor of our country, which had been outraged by Theodo? ras, liing of Abyssinia. I congratulate vou with all my heart on the noble way in which you have fulfilled the commands of our sover? eign. You have traversed, often under a trop? ical sun or amid storms of rain and sleet, four hundred miles of mountai ous and difficult country. You have crossed many Bteep and precipitous rangeB of mountains more than ten thousand feet in altitude, where your supplies could not keep pace with you. When you arrived I within reach of your enemy, though with Bcanty food, and Borne of you for many hours without either food or water, in four days you pass? ed the formidable chasm of th. Bashilo, and defeated the army of Theodoras, which poured down upon you from their lofty fortress in full confidence of victory. A host of many thousands have laid down their armB at your feet. You have captured and de? stroyed upwards of thirty pieces of artillery, many of great weight and efficiency, with am Sie stores of ammunition. You have stormed ie almost inaccessible Fortress of Magdala, defended by Theodoras with the desperate remnant of his chiefs and followers. After you forced the entrance, Theodoras, who never Bhowed mercy, distrusted the offer of mercy held out to him, and died by his own hand. You have released not only the British captives,' but those of other friendly nations. You have unloosed the chains of more than ninety of the principal chiefs of Abyssinia. Magdala, on which BO many victims have been slaughtered, has been committed to the flames, and romaine only a scorched rock. Our complete and rapid Buocess is due, first, to the mercy of God, whose hand, I feel assured, has been over us in a just cause. Secondly, to the high spirit with which you have been inspired. Indian soldiers have forgotten the prejudices of race and creed to keep pace with their European comrades. Never has an army entered on a war with more honorable feelings than yours; this has carried you thron ?rh many fatigues and difficulties; you have been only eager for the moment when you could close with your enemy. The re? membrance of your privations will pass away quickly, but your gallant exploit will live in History. The Queen and the people of England will appreciate your services. On my part, as your commander, I thank, you for y on r devo? tion to your, duty and the good discipline you have maintained. Not a single complaint naB been made against a soldier oi fields injured or villagers wilfully molested in person or prop ty. we must not forget what is due to our comrades who have been laboring for us in the sultry climate of Zoola and the pass of Koo maylee, or in the monotony of the poets which have maintained our communication. Each and all would have given all they possessed to be with us. But they deserve our gratitude. I shall watch over your safety to the moment of your rc-embarkation, and to tho end of my life remember with pride that I have com? manded you. B. NAPIER, Lieutenant-Gen' ral, Commander-in-Chief. Camp Delsulo, April 20,1868. The following is a description of the destruc? tion of Magdala : Two days after orders were given that the fortress should be destroyed ann burned, and to the Boyal Engineers, under the direction of Capt. Goodfellow, the task was assigned. Be? fore they commenced on the work of destruc? tion your correspondent rode up to take a final look at the chamber of horrors, the palaces, the harems, the treasure houses, the church, and other scenes of interest within. At three o'clock P. M. on the 17th inst., the Thofusbun gate, coinmauding the southern approach, was blown up, and as the engineers retreated north? ward each house was set on fire. A strong easterly wind Bet in, which aided the efforts at destruction, and soon all Magdala was in flames. Three thousand houses were burn? ing, shells were bursting, magazines, load? ed guns and pistols exploded, and projectiles flew in every direction. It was a perfect sea of fire set in the heavens: the flames rolled in crimson waves far over the cliffs; ^burn ing rafters like fiery swords were swept over the heights into the awful abyss below, Betting fire to the brushwood on the slopes, with every green thing, even far down into the valley. There was a trail of fire seen hastening to? ward Suluigim, each straw tent adding fuel and extending the awful world of fire on to Sulasse, Falle and the Arogie valley. The sheep that browsed on the billa, the dogs that still lingered on the threshold of thoir masters' dwellings, the chickens about going to roost, were all consnmod by the fiery waves that swept over tho heights'. Thc stench from thc holocaust was frightful. Over five hundred human bodies must have been consumed by the surging mass of fire, which destroyed Mag? dala and the neighboring villages. Even the church wherein Theodoras was buried, which General Napier had hoped to save, was also destroyed by the devouring element. The Gallas and the people of Shoa hastened to the edge of the opposite plateau to witness the swift destruction which had overtaken the Aimba and its garrison, that had solong defied and hold them at bay. NOTICES D? BANKBUPTCI.-Meetings of the creditors of the undermentioned bankrupts, to prove debts and choose assign?es, will be held at the office of the Registrar, Hon. R. B. Carpenter, No. 72 Broad street, on the days and at the hours named : Dalt. Hour.\ Name. \Of what place. Juno22| 9 A.ii.[Tradewell. F. A. Clarendon. June22110 A.M. | Ygle-ias, Ygnacio.Charleston. June 22H1 A.V.. Siddons, L. L.Icharlestou. June 22 12 M Drucker, Levy.?Charleston. June22 lp M. Moise, Charles H.Charleston. June 22 2 P.M. Clifford, Albin R.I Charleston. June 22 3P.M. Cooper, Q. L.] Georgetown. June 22 3 P.M Lucas, Simon E.Georgetown. June23 9A.M. Coachman, Elijah P..{Georgetown. June 23 10 A.M. Levy ? Alexander.?Charleston. June 23 11A.M. Browne, James.Charleston. June 23 12 M. Dam i sb, F. Barnwell. July 6; 12 M.[Purcell, Joseph.[Charleston. THE MOST PEBFECT laos TONIC-HEGEMAN'S FEBBATED ELECTS, OF BABE.-A pleasant cordial, prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos? phate of iron, possessing the valuable proper tics of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without any injurious ingrediente. AB a preventive to fever iud ague, and as a tonic for patients re? covering from fever, or other sickness, it can? not be surpassed. It is recommended by the moat eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege mau & Co., New York, and sold by all respect? able druggists in the United States. Spend Hattces. fl?- EVERY VIOLATION OF THE LAWS of health invariably entails its own punishment, and tho warnings administered by thc faithful monitor (pain) ranuot be neglected with immunity. If its ad? monitions were heeded, and the proper remedy im? mediately resorted to, a vast amount of suffering would be prevented, and dangerous diseases averted. When the head throbs, the lips become par.'hi d, and the chee'i is burning-the warning is given; negloct is then dangerous. In thc vast storehouse of nature may be found remedies fur all the different maladits that afflict mankind, without resorting to pernicious minerals. Thc best of thc-e medicinal agents have been incorporated in thc preparation known as HOS? TELER'S STOMACH BITTERS, and offered BB a safe remedy to those Buffering from the various forms of fever. This medicine has steadily and surely won its way into the confidence of the public, and ha6 re? ceived the wirme?t encomiums from the press and people throughout the Unlou. As a valuable tonic for the cure of Dyspepsia, Flntulei.ee, Constipation, and general nervous debility, it cannot be approach? ed. Every day new cases of its great effect are chron? icled through our public Journals. There is nothing equal to the enjoyment which the afflicted experience when using this valuable specific. Its mild tone, its sure and vigorous action upon a disorlered stomach, and the cleansing of th? entire human body, should recommend it to all class?e of our community. June G 6 ?i-THE GREAT PRESERVER OF HEALTH. - TARRANI'S EFFERVESCENT SELT? ZER APERIENT can always be relied upon as a pleasant, mild, speedy and positive cure in all cases of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Head? ache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint. Biliousness, Flatulency, Fullness of Blood, and all Inflamatory Complaints where a gentle cooling ca? thartic is required; so says the Chemist, eo says the Physician, so says the great American Public of the Nineteenth Century. Heed ye them, and be not without a bottle in the louse. Before life is imperilled, deal judiciously vi th thc symptoms; remember that the slight internal lisorders of to-day may become an obst?nate incura? ble disease lo-ffiarrow. Manufactured only by the ?ole proprietor?, TAR? RANT & CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Green? wich and No. 100 Warren streets New York. Sold by all Druggists. FebruaryS] [cotSl] 3mo JR?rrifi?. LAWTON-DART.-At the Emanuel Church, on the 4th inst., by the Rev. W. D. HABBIS, W. G. LAW? TON to MARY, eldest daughter of JAMES DART, all of this city. * BUCHHEIT-SCHNELL-On Tuesday morning, June 2, at St Paul's Church, by the Right Rev. Bish? op LTSCH, Mr. G. FRANCIS BUCHHEIT to Miss MARY C. SCHNELL, both of this city. No cards. Sjjfri?l Mecs. BS- NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE.-Consignees per steamship MANHATTAN, from New York, are nooned of her cargo being TA t's Day discharged at Adger*s South Wharf. AH goods remaining on the dock at sunset will be stored at owner's risk and expense. Freight will be collected by the new Tariff, except in cases whore special contracts have been made. JAMES ADGER k CO., Agents. June 9_1 03- SHERIFF'S OFFICE, CHARLESTON DISTRICT, june 5,1868.-Having been notified by the Treasurer of South Carolina, on the 18th of ] March last, that Iwas amenable to the State in five per cent per month damages for aU tax executions in my hands after the expiration of eix months from date of lodgment, I did, in view of tbe distressed con? dition of the people, make application to the Com manding General for an extension of the term to collect said taxes, which request was granted. The time limited by the General will expire in a few days, and I give this notice that I may not be compelled to advertise property for sale. It is cf | Importance to delinquents that this matter should receive their immediate attention. In urgent cases, such as those of impoverished wi? dows and orphans, the Sheriff's fees will be remit? ted. WILLIAM S. HASTIE, June 6 3 Sheriff Charleston District SS- IN EQUITY.-CHARLESTON-WES COTT vs. WESCOTT.-Under the Decree filed in this case on the 10th January, 1868, the creditors o the late G. W. WESCOTT are called upon to come in and prove their demands before the undersigned on or before the First of July, 1868, or be debarred from ah benefit of the decree to be made in this case. JAMES TUPPER. February 18_tu20 JW THE PROVOST COURT FOR ST James Goose Creek, St John's Berkeley and St. Stephen's, v ill sit near Monck's Corner (Sportsman's Retreat). Complaints will be heard and cases pre pared until June S t.k. Trials will then begin. Busi? ness hours from morning until night A. C. RICHMOND, Provost Judge. May 21_thstn9 as- NOTICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER HERE? BY gives notice to ail parties concerned that she bas been duly qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of E G. DUDLbY, late of Beaufort, South Carolina, deceased. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having clausa against Bald Estate are required to present them, properly attested by affidavit, on cr before the firtt day of October, 1668, or be thereafter debarred from the collection of the same according to law. CHRISTIANA D. DUDLEY, Administratrix Estate of E. G. DUDLEY. June 2_rois* SS- BILLS OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-I'ARNEY, MORGAN k CO. vs. THE BANK OF i HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, CHARLESTON, 20th May, 1668.-Thc attention of par tics who have presented, or may hereafter present, to this Office BILLS OF THE BANE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA is specially called to the fol? lowing extract from an amendatory order made in the cause on the 19th May, 1868: 1. "All persons presenting claims in the above case, including the holders of Bills or Bank Notes, are required, m addition to the proof of the claims, to render into the Master's Office a statement, veri? fied by affidavit, of the time when the same came into the possession of the holder, and the consideration paid therefor. 2. "It is further ordered, that all parties who have presented, or shall present their claims before Mas? ter TUPF EB before the Iii of June, shall be allowed until the lit day of July next with'n which to supply the statement as to the 'time' the claims were acquir? ed and the 'consideration' paid for them ; but nothing in the order contained shall bc construed as extend? ing the period for presenting claims beyond the 1st day of June. 3. "It is . further ordered, that neither the amend? ed order, or the orders hitherto made, are Intended to conclude or in any way prejudge the rights or equities of the parties to this suit' " JAMES TUPPER, Master in Equity. aS~ The Cincinnati Commercial, New Orleans Picayune, New York Journal of Commerce, and Au? gusta Constitutionalist will copy once a week until 1st July and send biUs for pa} mont to Courier office. May 22_ftnl2wl Mst FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING AND Sore Head*, Premature Grayness, and all diseases in- Inciug a loss of Hair, use the PALMETTO HAIR RENEWER, which is recommended and used by the best medical authority. For sale at the Drug Stores. Try it. DOWIE k MOISE, Wholesale Agents, Charleston. June fi_sruthO J83~ BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hau* Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; hnrmless, reliable, nstantaneous; no disappointmeut; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects ot bad dye?; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; an properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No Bond-street New York. lyr January ts- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING IO her country home, after a sojourn of a tew mouths in Ile city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she bad a soft ruby con plexion of almost marble smooth? ness, and Instead twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCADIAN BALM, atd considered it an in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. Ty its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their persona] appearance an hundredfold. It is simple in its combination^as Nature hersch is simple, yet ansv.r pasted in its efficacy in drawing impurities iro^ also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle It draws from itali its impurities, kindly teabag thr same, and leaving the sui face as Nature iLtended i should be-clear, soft smooth and beautiful. Pries $1, sent by Mall or Express, on receipt of an order, by W. I. CLARK t CO., Chemists. No. 3 West Fayette-street, Syracuse, H. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March SO ': yr jea-CONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI? NESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE.-Essays for Young Men on the Errors, Abuses and Diseases which de? stroy thc Manly Powers and create impedimenta to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelope? free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. May 20_Smo ?5TNEW MARRL4.GE GUIDE.-AN ES8A? for Young Men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31 _' _ I as- WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE the Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Bait Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old 8ores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures ail Diieases the bkin. Price CO cents; by mail 60 cents. All druggist-, sell it WEEKS k POTTER, BoetoD, Proprietors. September 16 38m wily ?* AT THE THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY of the Friendly Moralist Society, tht following offi? cers were elected to serve the ensuing year: WM. S. OSBORN, President WM. T. OLIVER, vice-President P. S. WILKINSON, Secretary. R. E. GORDON, Treasurer. H.W.EDWABDS.) Stewardg T. L. C AKTION, JSTTWAW8 Standing Committee-3. R. Edwards, Robert Eons ton, R. L. Sutton, B. W. Edwards, R. D. Hart. Committee on Charity-TL B. Gordon, B. D. Hart, W. R. Osborn. Trutteet-John R. Edwards, P. S. Wilkinson, W. B. Osborn. Mr. J. B. Edwards declined the Presidency. June 9 1? P. 3. WILKINSON, Sec'ry. SS* THE STEAMER CITY POINT WILL discontinue her trips to Florida, for summer repairs, until further notice. June 2 ts* * * * SCIENCE VB. IGNO? RANCE AND HOTTENTOTS. -Inteuigont agents under pay from Dr. Rad way are sent to the follow? ing countries to engage the most competent natives to gather and select the vegetable substances used in DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, to wit: Brazil, S. A. Jamaica, W. T. British India. Persia and Japan. (By correspondence.) Some years since it was dc emed necessary for the protection of the public against the importation of spurious roots and drugs, for Congress to pass a law establishing an Inspector of Drugs in every port of entry in the United States. But this wise precaution does not prevent the importation of spurious roots, leaves and medicinal herbs. Nearly one-half of the Sarsaparillas, Parcha Brava, Peruvian Bark, &c, brought into this country ai;d Europe are spurious, and when prepared for medicinal purposes are, in fact, useless, and fails to produce the beneficial re? sults that the chemist and physician expect to realize. That no such objection may exist and that the public may depend on securing the true roots in the Sarsaparilllan Besolvent Dr. Rad way has adopt? ed the plan of gathering the several roots, kc, used In bis medicines, under the direct supervision of trusty and Intelligent agents. This is an enterprise never before attempted, and it ls one long needed. The loose manner in which vegetable barks, roots, leaves, gums, and other medi? cina] substances are gathered by ignorant natives, half savages, Hottentots, kc, and the cupidity of these rascals of substituting spurious for the true, In selling these roots, kc, to traders, causes many mis? takes, and often disappoints physicians in prescrib? ing a root possessing known properties in not fulfill? ing their expectations. Hence the wisdom and liberality of Dr. Radway in adopting a plan that will secure the true and gen? uine ve gelable substances, fresh from their native soil, cultivated in gardens and attended with care. In Brazil be obtains pareira brava; Jamaica, W. I., sarsaparillian; India, E. I., hemedesmus indlcus; Persia, the Persian oil is expressed from the amyg? dale nut: Japan, the three newly discovered roots are grown nuder contract by a distinguished horticultur? ist, and the only country where these roots are grown. These Japanese roots are held in high esti? mation by the Nobles, Kaimos and distinguished savana, as purifying agents, alf o in the cure of dys? pepsia, indigestion, jaundice and liver complaints, and are used as tea, after dinner beverages, and as tonic drinks, diet mixed in wine, kc ; also, possess tuc most astonishing virtues over skin diseases and impurities of the blood. BADWAY'S SARSAPARIL? LIAN RESOLVENT is, therefore, the mort perfect remedy in the world. No wonder the sarsaparillas of the shops are f urn poor, weak washes compared with DR. BADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN. I HE BOOT ITSELF differs from all sarsaparilla roots ever feen in this country. Those wishing a pure, perfect remedy to cleanse the blood and system from all impurities, try DR. BADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAX RESOLV? ENT. Sold at No. 87 Maiden Lane, New York, Six bot? tles for $5 will be sent by express. June 8 Die 6 ts* LADIES BEING CONFINED SHOULD never be without COMSTOCK'S RATIONAL FOOD. It prevents constipation, gives strength and great nourishment to both mother and child, teing di? gested and assimilated with the least possible labor of the stomach, and is a substitute for healthy breast milk if needed for the child. Physicians give very little or no medicine where this food is us?d. Ask your physician about it GEO. WELLS COMSTOCE, No. 57 Cortlandt-street, New York. For sale by DOWTE k MOISE, Agents, May 28 thstuO Charleston, S. C. ?. FOR RESTORING STRENGTH AND appetite, use the great Southern Tonic, PANKNTS'E HEPATIC BITTEBS and you will not be disappointed For sale by all druggists. tu 93* SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF GEOBGIA-DIVIDEND NOTICE Customers of this Company and others, having in their pos-ression the outstanding Dividend Scrip from Nos. 1 to 5, both inclueive, are hereby notified to present the same at the Company's Agency in this city, for PAYMENT IN CASH. Scrip Noe. 0 and S will be received in payment cf premiums AT PAR; and No. 7 (Confederate issue), at 25 per untura of its nominal value. Ey order of the Board ol Directors. J. L. HONOUR, Agent Southern Mutual Insurance Co. Of Athens, Ga. June 8 oiwfmwS No. 8 Broad-street. ?"GENERAL TAX OFFICE, FIRE PROOF BUILDING.-STATE TAX NOIICE-Tax payers are reminded that this office is open for the receipt of the State Taxes due and payable on or be.ore the 30th instant. Thia notice refers to those who have paid hah the amount of taxes due 31st March, but who did not pay In lull. Taxpayers who paid their State Taxes in full BE? FORE THE CONVENTION T AXES were levied, and who have not responded to the notices calling for payment of same, arc now notified that after the 30th instant, all unpaid Convention Taxes will be placed in execution. FLEETWOOD LANNEAU, Tax Collector for St. Philip and St. Michael. June 1 june 1-15 ?-THE STATE OF b'OUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON DI-TRICT-TN THE COMMON PLEAS-ALBERT ELFE vs. GEORGE MANS? FIELD-ATTACHMENT.-Whereas, the plaintiil'did, on tho third day of April, file his declaration against the defendant, who (a6 it is said) is absent from and without tLe Unalta of this State, and ha9 neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of thc said declaration might be served: lt ie therefore Ordered, that thc said defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration, on or before thc fourth day of April, wiich will be ia the Jt ar of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against bim. J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. C. P. Clert'6 Office, Charleston District, April 3,1868. April 6 3e?molyr" SS* UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT SOU TH CAROLINA DISTRICT-IN EQUITY.- i CHAS. J. RADFORD Ti. ALEX. McBEE AND VAR* ! DY A. X'cBEE, EXECUTORS OF Y AUDY McBEE It appearing that VA RD Y A. McBEE, see of the de? fendants in this case, is a non-resident in this ^tat?. but lives in North Caroline: lt ?? -jrdored that s7.id defendant do appear, anAWzr, plead or demur, within thirty days tram tins dale, cr the Bill will be taken pro confaso against him. DANIEL HORLBECE, May 28 th3 Clerk C ircuit Court. es* A NOVELTY.-THE LATEST AND most effectual remedy for the cure of debility, loss of appetite, headache, torpor of the liver, etc., is PANKNTN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by all Druggists. th FOR LIVERPOOL* ?0 BALES OF COTTON WANTED. THE AMERICAN BARE ANNIE STU BALI j W. P. LINCOLN Master, wants toe above named quantity of Cotton to fill np, and will sail with dispatch. For Freight engagements, apply to ? Jone 6_STREET BROTHERS fc CO. YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL. THIS FAVORITE YACHT, HAVING 'been thoroughly refitted for pleasure par ytle8, ls now ready for engagements by ap? plication to the captain on board, orto BLACK k JOHNSTON, April 7 tnths6mos Agents. FOR HEW YOUR. REG ULAR LINE EVER T WEDNE8DA T, ^V??fcT THE 8TEAMSHTP SARAGOSSA, y^Ia?ai^. Captain M. B. CROWELL, will leave C??M\^??^C~ Vanderhorst's Wharf, on Wednesday, ?^ssBE?w June 10, at 5 o'clock P. M. J9S*B1118 Lading must be presented before twe o'clock of that day. ?5"No freight received alter two o'clock on day of departure. _ June 8_BAVENEL k CO., Agents. FOR NEW YORK.. >fi/f*?fcam THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL ?^K?^f^KTEA MSHIP MANHATTAN, ?^?/MlUffiii/BERRY Commander, will sail on i Ox?SAm Saturday, 13th instant, ut 12 o'clock M., from Adger's South Wharf. Mx~ No Freight received after 10 o' *ock A M. ca day of sailing. tjS* No Freight received on the wharf unless pre? viously engaged at the office. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGEB & CO.. Corner Adger's Wharf and East Ba; (Dp Stairs). 49- The CHARLESTON wlU follow on Saturday, the 20th instant . 6 June 8 STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. sftttirrt, THE INMAN LINE, SAILING ^jaO'T^ S EM I-WE EELY, carrying the ?. ??aMtfMlji S. Mails, consisting of the following CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF BALTTMOBE, CIT? OF WASHINGTON, CITY OF BOSTON, Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Afonda*. at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 46 North River, New York. BATES OF PASSAGE, EY THE MATT, STEAMERS R'TT.TXn EVERY SATURDAY. Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency. 1st Cabin.$100 Steerage.$8? 1st Cabin to London.. 106 Steerage to London... Si lei Cabin to Paris... .116 Steerage to Paris.IS Passsge by the Monday ste inners-First Cabin $90, gold; Steerage $30; payable lu U. S. currency. Rat ie Gfoassage from New York to Halifax; Cabin. $20, steerage, $10; payable in gold. Ifestiengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, 4c, at moderate rates. Steerage passage from Liverpool and Queenstown, ?40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by per? sons sending for their friends. For further information apply at the Company's ?nices. JOHN G. DALE. Agent No. IC Broadway, New York. June 4 6mo NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BEEMEN, Via Southampton. THE SCREW STEAMERS OF THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, BALTIMORE.Capt. VOEOELEB. BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETSCH. OF 2600 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWEB. ^.sf-JZmrm WILL BON REGULARLY BE ?%5E?1~. TWhEN BALTIMORE AND BRE ij^MMwtT'MEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From li i mr i Bremen on the 1st of each month. From Southampton on thc 4th of each month. From Baltimore on the 1st of each month. PRICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen, London, Havre and southampton-Cabin $90; Steer? age $30. From Bremen to Ballimore-Cabin {90; Steerage $40. 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 Hull, fur which through bills of lading are signed. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vesseL All letters must pass through the Postomce. No bills of lading but those of the Company will be signed. Bills of lading will positively not be de? livered before goods are cleared at the Customhouse. For Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER k CO., Ko. 0 South Cbarlcs-strcet, Baltimore. Or to MORD; CAI k CO., Agents, East Bay, Charleston, S. C. April 20_6 moa PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROUGH UNE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE? DUCED RATES I >^tyT STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE y^7?r^?fy? line Icave Fler No' '12' Nortil River, &JATS?&7?A ?OO? 01 Canal-street, New York, at l?n?r" 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st 9th, 16th and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those or 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th of each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco, for China and Japan, August 3. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult Medicine and attendance tree. For Passage Tickets or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on thc wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March li_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent CHARLESTON ANO SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEA?FOBT, BILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON. - _,rfr-h. TB E STE/ ' [ER PILOT BOY, Capt .Er^Jr^g n- T MCXE .TT, will Uavt Cuarles ton every Thurplay Merni og, at 6 o'clock, and Sa? vannah evtry SvturJat, .horning, at 6 o'clock. The steamer FANNIE, Capt FENN PECK, will leave Charleston every Munday Morning, at 6 o'clock, and savannah every Wednesday Morning, at 6 o'clock, touching at Bluffton and Chisolm's Land? ing, going and returning. For Freigb 1 or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON. June 4 Accommodation tvoarf. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, ST. MABY'S Ft RN ANDINA, JACESONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS OH THE ST. JOHN'S BIVEB. r STEAM ER DICTATOR WILL j??2?J22a*?Ie[1Ye Charlestoi, ever.- Monday Nijht at 9 o'cli.cK. and Savannah every Tuesday After? noon, at 3 o'clock, tor the above places. Returning will leave Savannah lor Charleston every Friday Morning, at 8 o'clock. J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, Jane 2 south Atlantic Wbarf. EXCLUSION TRIP. EXCURSION* TED? TO FLORIDA, TOUCH? ING AT SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA. EXCURSION TRIP TO ST. A UGUSTINE, FLA. _ "-TT-?h. THE STEAM ER DICTATOR. CAPT. .p^Sr.l ---y c. WILLEY, will leave Charleston on 15tn June n-xt, on an Excursion Trip roF.orida, touching at Savannah, Fernandina, Jacksonville, Ps latka and St Augustine. Excursion tickets at reduced rate3 issued. Apply at the office. J. D. AIKEN it CO., May 27 Agents. JUST RECEIVED BV E. E. EELLERS & CO., Druggists, No. 131 MEETING-STREET, VICHY GRANDE GRILLE AND KISSINGEN BITTER WATER, lu Original Packages. Arni 30 ?pUOST, BLACK & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in, and Manufactu? rers of FURNITURE OF EVERY VARIETY. No. 73 Bowery, near t'anaUtn-ct. New York. Steamboats, Hotels and Public Buildings furni te? ed at the shortest notice. All Goods purchased ol our House guaranteed as represented. Mayl fm w3m 53 FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IB any quantity, price 75 cents per hundred. Aopiy at the Office ef the DALLY NEWS. ' February 20