The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 19, 1868, Image 1

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V?T.TTTYTE VT -TOMBER 844] CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK REMOVAL ot THE DAILY NEWS OFFICE. About the olose of the present month the printing and publication office of THE DALLI NEWS witt be removed {rou No. 18 Hayne-street to the large and commodious building on East Bay, BO well known to every Charlestoni&n in former timea aa the French Coffee House. Tbe change has been determined upon in view cr the great advantages usually accruing to a pabhc journal from being centrally located on one of the great thoroughfares of business life and traffic. The peculiar adapta? tion of our new office in this respect will be obvious to aU. The premises are now under? going the neoessary modifications to fit them for our use, and when these are completed, THE DAILY NEWS Office will be among the most spacious and well -arranged newspaper establishments in the South. , BY TELEGRAPH. Our'Washington I) is pa ten es. Jj THE BUBBA TT CASE-A CHANGE OF TACTICS WHAT BOJtEEO BATS ABOUT MEXICO-DANQEB O?8 COUNTERFEITS-DOINOB TH OOMOBESS, *C. WAS HTS OT?N, Juno 18.-John W. Caldwell, of Ohio, has been confirmed as Minister to Bo? livia. . The indictment for murder -bis' been aban . doned in the Surratt case, and an indictment for conspiracy substituted. The penalty is ten years' im prisonmeu t and $10,000 fine, add the cage will be tried on these grounds. The Mexican Minister, Romero, i3 here. He considers the ' account of : the ministerial troubles exaggerated, and ia very hopeful. He says that tbe army consists of 35,000 men, and the government is paying its current expenses. The demonstrations of the revolutiouary chiefs hare been feeble, and are becoming daily more, so. He regards an early pacification and con? solidation of the entire republic as cor (am. There are in circulation certain, dangerous counterfeit one hundred -dollar bills on the Central National'Bank of New York and the Ohio National Bank of Cincinnati. PROCEEDINGS OF CON GUESS. IN THE SENATE, tho Post?nico Committee re? ported favorably on a bill establishing a con? tinuous railroad hence to Mobile A bill allowing the United States to appeal snits from the. District Courts without giving j security, was passed. A bill profidiDg. that the senior associate shall preside when the Chief Justice is dis? qualified, also passed. A bill allowing tbe sale of armed vessels to belligerents for commercial purposes, -was passed. . A bill relieving exporters of rum and spirits passed. The Conference Committee on tho bill re ' moving disabilities reported, recommending that George W. Jones, bf Tennessee, and Geo. Houston, of Alabama, tbe only Democrats on the list, be erased, which wns adopted. Hen . chicks denounoed this action aa shamelessly partisan. No Radical senator ventured tore ply. Ross and Yan Winkle voted nay. Tbe Senate then went into executive session and adjourned. Ill TBS HOUSE, tho clerks' bonus bill was tabled by sixty-eight to sixty-four. This action effectually kills it. Resolutions denunciatory of tho Indian Treaty aa ratified by the Se?alo were passed, the House declaring that they would feel bound to refuse the appropriation for its ratification. The treaty is a small a?air with tue Osage In? dians, but ra important aa a direct attack on the combined po wer of Iber Senate and Presi? dent to make treaties. ? A faiD modifying and essentially limiting the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims was passed. A bill relieving carrying companies from lia? bility for losses caused by the Union or Con? federate forces during the war was passed by a vote of eighty to for'y-two. This bill, if it becomes a law, will protect the Express Com? panies against innumerable suits. The River and Harbor bill was postponed to Tuesday. .-.. * -- i - Tbe Irrepressible Train, [na ATLANTIC rarnxoKAPB.] LIVERPOOL, June 18.-George Francis Train' appeared at-the Exchango last night and at? tempted to speak, but the people hissed him down. j '? : * r- k C Pranks of the Radical Legislature In I^rjda.^-. v TAT.T.A wAnjnrgj -ytiA ..'.Tuna :?-iThe Legisla? ture to-day elected T. W.'Osborn United Slates Senator for four years, by a v?te of fifty-one to eighteen. O?wrn and Welch, who was elected yesterday, are both ul ra Radicals. Theques tion of tho election of a senator for six y ears from the fourth of March next, will be taken up to-morrow. All the proceedings are in ad? vance of the action of Congress, and without t he sanction of General Meade. Death of a Virginia Sculptor. RICHMOND, June 18.-A. G. Barber, a cele? bre ted Virginia sculp tor, died in Rappahannook County on the 16th iust. of a cancer. TRAVEL IN AND OUT OF NEW ? JES. -We have made a comparativo estimate of the travel in and out of this city daily of what may be term? ed strangers, that is, of persons not deine bum - ness here, who come in and go out daily. On an average there are about twenty thousand strangers coming in and the same number go? ing out every day. That would be about seven muttons a year. From thia estimate we ex? clude the two to three hundred thousand emi? grants arriving every year, and all those hying outside and doing business in the city. The strangers we speak of are pleasure seekers, travellers and those who come on business. Supposing each individual spends only ten dol? lars, this would bring to our hotels, restau? rants, places of amusement and other estab? lishments an income of over seventy millions a year, to say nothing of the much larger amount ?nent at the dry goods and other stores. [New York B(raid. THE GBAIU> MABIXXKE Eiammos at Havre opened somewhat inauspiciously on the 1st inst. Only a few of the exhibitors had un? packed their goods; workmen were still em? ployed on the buildings. Had matters been in a more forward condition, the Emperor and Empress would no doubt have honored the opening with their presence. The Directors, however, conscious that they would cut but a sorry figure in the imperial eyes, and unwil? ling to compromise their prospective chances of decorations, wisely determined not lo press the matter; so their Majesties went back to Paris without being involved in the awkward? ness of a ceremony which offered no theme for congratulation. It was estimated that the ex? hibition would bo in good order about the middle of the month. HEB. WrmrT.gY AS A READEB.-Mrs. Eliza? beth Rockley, tbe authoress of the'delectable volume .'Behind the 8c< neb," fired with aland able ambition, has determined to show the vf orld that she can read ns well as write, and will make her first public appearance as a reader in Boston, Juno 25th. Prior to this, however, aha will give a private entertainment to-morrow evening in one of our public balls, when she will read tho assassination chapter irom ber own pleasant volume, together with selections from "Hiawatha." UNew York Evening Lxprm, June}?* POLITICAL NUMMARY. i CEIEF JUSTICE CHASE-HE WILL ACCEPT THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION AND CABBY OUT DEM OC RATIO PRINCIPLES-CONSERVATIVE RE? PUBLICANS COMINO TO HIB SDPPOKT. t A special dispatch from Richmond, Va., dated Jone 15, to the Mew York Herald, says : A report has been carrent here for a day or ' two that Chief Justice Cha BO would in a letter positively decline a nomination by the Demo? cratic party prior to the Convention of the 4th of July in New York. I am authorized to state that such is not the case. If the Democracy shaD adopt a platform- in accordance with the well known principles of Mr. Chase he will I serve, with the purpose of proohuming general i amnesty, restoring peace, abolishing military I rule, and establishing the finances of the coun? try on a firm basis. , < I Mr. Chase is ntfw in receipt of communica ? tions from the loading Republicans of thc blast, j West and North, assuring bim that if ho re? ceives the Democratic nomination on a plat ? form embodying universal suffrage, they will ? heartily co-operate in his election. 80 numer? ?os have these been that there is every evi , dence of the widest disaffection towards the f weak and puerile platform adopted at Chicago i by ttie Radicals. : The New York Commercial (Republican) [says: , We learn from Washington that the Chase movement is gathering new strength at the <capital. lt is whispered that Butler, with scv ; eral other Radical patriota and heroes, will go (over, bag and baggage, to Democracy, if Chase is nominated by the New York Convention. Butler proposes to'un cork himself on Grant. THE WORLD'S SUMMERSAULT. The New York correa pondent of the Phila I delphia Ledger says: The moat important political occurrence since my last is the throwing of Judge Chase overboard as the Democratic Presidential can? didate bythe World newspaper. Its leader, this morning, ia a complete .retraction of its previous sentiments with reference to tho dis? tinguished gentleman in question. Parties in a position to know, aver that that article was the result of a sharp remonstrance from Demo? cratic members of Congress, the substance of ; which was that the World was placing the party in a false position. However that may be, the article is accepted as an indication that the Chase movement is abandoned. THE NEXT PRESIDENT, i .' The New York Journal of Commerce re? marks : . a ? Amone the possible candidates to come be? fore the Democratic National Convention, tb be held in this city on the 4th of July, we see ino allusion to Lieatensnt-General William T. Sherman or Major-General George H.Thomas, either of whom would command the entire con? fidence of the people of the Dotted States, ; without distinction: of party. Both of them are Conservative in their political views, both have an unexceptional war record, and their per? sonal integrity and eminent fitness for the high office are beyond all question. Of the candidates who have been moat prominently mentioned thus far the hame of Judge Chase seems to excite the greatest personal interest and enthusiasm. THE FEELING IN DEMOCRATIC CIRCLES AT WASH - INGTON. j A Washington letter (Jane 15) to the Balti? more Gazette'says: ; There is decidedly a better feeling within the past few days in Democratic cir les. No doubt is now entertained of success with the right sort of a candidate. By no kind of figuring can it be made to appear that tbe aggregate vote eon bo increased by a policy which looks to a loss of thousands of Democrats in the vain' attempt ta propitiate hundreds of fence men. -Pendleton slock above par to-day. The defeat of Schenck's bill is vastly important in this cjinection. THE REMOVAL OT DISABILITIES. 'The Washington correspondant of. the Bal ti- ] more Gazette writes t ... . The proceedings ot the Senate, to-day indi? cated somewhat' a disposition to favor a gene? ra) enfranchisement cf the Southern people. Tbe bill removing political disabilities from certain citizens of North Carolina was under Consideration, being amended by Mr. Doolittle, who added two names to the hst, and by Mr. Hendricks, who mored to also insert tbe name, of George W. Jones, r>t Tennessee. There was considerable discussion over theso amend? ments, dining which Senator Ferry declared his intention to vote for all such measures until Congress should pass some general law ade? quate for the purpose. Senator Wilson opposed toe amendment of Mr. Hendricks, but appa? rently only OD the ground that the name pro? posed had not been before the Judiciary Com? mittee in regular order. In referring to Mr. Jones he said be would voto .to relieve him, and, as far as he knew, he wai a good, honest maa, but he (Wilson) did not like to see this legislative pardoning made a faros of, and he hoped ere long a bill would go through enirau chioiug the great body of the people of ihe South, only keeping out those few who were the head and bent-the instigators of the rebel? lion. Senators generally seemed imbued with "ais idea, and some such bill may soon be re . A letter to the Baltimore Sun, on the same subject, says : ' A wholesale .hill removing the disabilities from a -thousand or more citizens of North Carolina, South Carolina and Alabama, passed the S nate to-day by tho requisite two-thirds rote. A glance over ihe list shows that the most of those'who are in this bill were original 8ceasionia(8, many.of them among the most Uer opponents of the government during tbe war. They are all full-blooded Radicals now, ot course, and hence this clemency- on the part of the Radical majority. Out of tho whole Oat there are bat two who are not now in full communion with Congress. - The tollo wing first rate notice of some of the South Carolina "loyalists" whom the bill is de? signed to relieve,-appears io the Washington Chronicle : .On motion of Senator Stewart, an amendment was yesterday made to the bul to relieve from political disabilities certain citizens of South Carolina nnd Arkansas, so as to include in the bill Messrs. Hon. C. C. Bowon, representative elset from the Second Dis net of South Caroli? na; Colonel P. J. Moses, Adjutant-General of { that State, and T. J. Mackey, of Charleston. The bill then passed the Senate, and wo trust will be acted upou speedily in the House. Wo are glad to note the adoption of tho above amendment, as. the gentlemen affected by it have proved themselves folly entitled to the') confidence of the Union men of the country. THE HEW TAMMANV HALL. A New York correspondent says : I took a lock into the new Tammany Hall, in Fourteenth-street, on Saturday, to seo how the work was progressing, and the result satisfies me that the contractor will have to keep his m u at it night and day, if he expects to havo it, ready lor the National Convention on tho fourth of Joly. The grand hall is still without its cornices, and the painters have not yet dono anything, neither hare the gas-fitters or up? holsterers. Nevertheless the impression seems to be that the room will be ready foi occupa? tion in less than a fortnight from date. The hall, it is said, will have accommodations for three thousand five hundred persons, aud it need be, four thousand can be uqueozod into it. OURSELVES, AS OTHERS SEE US. COMMENTS OF THE NORTHS RN PRESS OM THE RESULTO OF THE LATE ELECTIONS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. [Crom the New York Herald.) 5 The telegraph informed us yesterday that the Democrats had gamed a majority of the districts in South Carolina at the rec nt local dec!ions, having secured sixteen ont cf tho thirty-one districts. There are about five white districts in the State-Spartanburg, Oconee, Greenville, Anderson and Chesterfield. But this gives only a faint idea of the extraor? dinary reaction in the popular vote in the State as compared with tho vote on the new consti? tution. We find that in Inion County thc Democratic gain has been nearly two thousand, in Kershaw over seventeen hundred, in Lau? rens over thirteen hundred, in Chester over one thousand, and so on throughout tbe State. Theso local elections show tho strength of tho Conservatives in Sooth Carolina, nnd are indicative of what they aro capable ot doing when they bring oat their entire force. Be? side the prac tical benefit locally of the Conser. vati ves io the Sooth polling a foll vote, the moral effect in the North and West is highly important; and we suggest that hereafter, at every election, there be a united effort in. all the Southern States to bring out every Conner vati ve voto that can be relied upon. We haVe always behoved that the .white Conserva ti ves with such sensible colored voters as are not under the thumb screws of the radical carpet? baggers and submissive to arbitrary military direction, are capable of conntrolling every State in tbe South. It would be a curious but to ue a not un ex poe ted event to find the South ern States instrumoo tal m electing a Democrat as the next President of the United States They can do it if they try. (From the New York World.] In seven ont of the thirty-one districts South Carolina which were said to have given ten thousand majority for the bogus constitu tien, the Democratic gain at the late county elections foots up fourteen thousand. Thu singular chance has excited much common' and is variously ascribed to the ability whites to control the negro vote, growth black conservatism, and so forth and so on, all of which, in our poor opinion, is so much bosh The great secret is that st these county erec? tions Congress had nothing particular at stake and the returns were not, therefore, manipu? lated to suit. With carpet-bag candidates to act BB judges of elections, and servile tooH at headquarters, who would report that two and two made a hundred if so ordered from Wash iogton, the very thought of an election in any of the Southern States is a farce, and it is our firm belief, for wbioh we have good reason, there has not been from the beginning to the end of this reconstruction business one Bingi fair count of the ballots. POLITTCi IN TBE 8TATK. A meeting of the District Democratic Club was held at Newberry on Saturday.* Eleven clubs, each numbering from forty to one hun? dred members, were reported. Resolutions were introduced by General O?rlington and adopted, approving the action of the Columbia Central Committee at the Convention held in conjunction with the Charleston party, and accepting the appointments of delegates. The following were 'elected permanent officers erf the olnb: . ' President-Hon. Bobert Woorman. Vioe Preaidenta-r-Thoma8 W. Holloway, A. P. Davis, B. V. Gist, Dr. J. K. Gary, T. J. Lipscomb, Thomas Duckett, W. K. Spearman. L. B. Mat reit, J. M.- Baxter, J. Cofield - and W. W. Ben wick, Esqs. Secretaries-Sampson Pope and Captain J. Y. KoFoll. Treasurer-Silas John? stone. Executive Committee-J. P. J. Cald? well, Simoon Fair, L. J. Jones, James H. Baxter and Samuel B. Chapman, Eaqs. Major L. J; Jones introduced the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: 1. Jte?oteed, That the Democratic clubs throughout the district be requested to aid tho Immigration Society, formed at this place, by forming immigration clubs in every neighbor? hood, and report the amount of foreign labor required in each locality. 2. Resolved, That tho Democratic porty of Newberry District feel it due to the colored population -to state-that-they are - willing to guar in tee to them. their freedom and protec? tion under the law. j In Anderson the Democracy are very active.. Democratic clubs have been lately organized at Bock M ills, President, Captain P. K. Norris, (no distinction as to color in this club); at Bear Creek, President, Colonel John Martin; at Brushy Creek, President, W. D. Bitten, (this elub includes colored men.) A Democratic club was formed at Boddys Town, Chester District, on May 28, President, B. H. Fudge. EXECUTION OF O'FA RUELL, THE WOULD-HE ASSASSIN OF PUNCE ALFRED - Hm CONFESSION. The Duke of Edin bu rp, it seems, attempted before leaving Australia to obtain a reprieve for O'Farrell, but the Colonial Secretary would not hear of it. Tho condemned man preserved his compo? sure and cheerfulness to the very last. When brought out for execution, he walked with a firm, steady, even step, his chest thrown out, his head erect, his whole demeanor that of a Boldier about to be put to death for some petty infraction of military discipline rather than that of a murderer and a felon. He was dress? ed in a suit ot somo gray material, bis boots were polished, his linea spotlessly clean, and his necktie neatly and carefully arranged. At the foot of the scaffold he knelt in prayer with his confessor, then arose and shak? ing off the .proffered arm of the hangman, ran lightly and quickly up tho steps, looked up to see the position of the rope and ranged bim scuT .directly under ic As ne again raised his eyes, apparently in prayer, the oap was drawn over his face and the bolt instantly drawn wbioh sent him into eternity. His death was immediate. He left the following statement : "Being now about to appear before my-Greotor L feel ii my duty to give expression to my heartfelt sorrow for the grievous crime I have committed. From the very bottom of my heart do I grieve tor what I- bavo done. I have hitherto said that I was one of many who were prepared to do tbe deed had I not done it. I had not the slightest founda? tion for such a statement. I was never con? nected with any man or any body of men who had for their object the taking of the life of the Duke of Edinburg. Never was 1 in any other than an indirect manner conueoted with that organization in Ireland and elsewhere which is known by the nome or the Fenian organiza? tion. I wish, moreover, distinctly to assert that there was not a human being in existeno? who had the slightest idea of tbe object I had in view whou I meditated on, and, through the merciful providence of God, tailed in carrying into effect the death of the Duke of Edin? burg. I have writien to tbe printers of two Irish periodicals an address to the peo? ple or Ireland, and so certain was I of the death of the Duke of Edinburg that I stated therein that which I behoved would be tho fact, and I think I have more than implied that I was bat one of an organi? zation to corry the same into effect. I need but say that tho truth of the latter portion rests upon slighter foundation than the for? mer; in foot, that, nulos? from mere hearsay, I hod no foundation for saying there was a Fe? nian association in New South Wales. From continually thinking and talking of what I may still he allowed to call the wrongs of Ireland I became excited and filled with enthusiasm cn the sn bj ec t, and it was while under the influence of those feelings that I attempted to perpetrate the deed for which I am moat justly called upon to suffer. Corroa CONVENTION. -The Cotton Conven? tion at Boston, on its second day's bitting, dis? cussed the question of the taro on cotton, which incidentally involved the question of frauds in the pocking of cotton. With regard to tare, the general desire seemed to bo that tho purchaser should be re? lieved from paying for that as so much cot? ton. On the subject of impure cotton and frauds in packing, several speakers acquitted the Southern cotton plantera of all blame. Mr. Stimpson, of Massachusetts, said thoso frauds were the work ol persona "fr .m tbe North." Mr. Nourae, of tho same State, agreed with him. It wa? weed that cotton should be so pocked and marked as that tbe pocker could bo traced out upon thc discovery of fraud. This is tho caso with tobacco, through the system of manifests, marks, ?cc. Resolutions to carry out these objects wore discussed, without final action. Incidentally, something was said about the poverty of Southern planters, and the importance of aiding them in their opera? tions of colton culture. In the course or de? bute something waa also said of the unfortu? nate reBults to tho Northern men who hurried to tho South after the war, and embarked in the cultivation of cotton wiih the most san? guine expectations. We all hero know some? thing of those eager expectation and blighted prospects. THE MOST PERFECT IRON TONIO.-HEOBMAK'S FERRATED ELIXIR OF BARK.-A pleasant cordial, prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos? phate of iron, possessing the valuable proper? ties of iron phosphorous and caliBoya, without any injurious ingredients. As a preventive to fever ind ague, and as a tonic for patients re? covering from fever, or other sickness, it can? not be surpassed. It is recommended by the most ominent physicians. Prepared by Hege? mon & Co., New York, ond sold by all respect? able druggists in the United States. RUSSIAN POLICY LN P?LAITD-A letter from Warsaw says the fury of Russianizing Poland is growing worse and more rigorous. A frosh ukase of the Czar's, which h aa not yet been published, interdicts the admission of Poles and Catholics to superior officers in the public service. The Russian language is replacing tho Polish in all public and private transac? tions. Recently the police -have recommenced treating with severity ladies who wear mourn? ing garments. After the cholera .of last year, and typhus, which* raged Severely for some months, a large numbat of families adopted mourning habits, without any idea of political demonstration. ThiB the'Kassians well know; but they require that no one shall be in mourn? ing without a permission, which must be shown on every demand ot the police agents. The Russian language io also enforced upon all the mistresses of boarding schools for young ladies. /litt?ral flo?cr. MW The Friends ?nd Acquaintances of Ur. and Mrs. L. WACKES are respectfully invited to attend the- Funeral o?7 their INFANT SON, norn their residence No. 50i King-street, at Nine o'clock This Morning. . - * Jone 19 Special Hoiicrs. . MW SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE BUSINESS ,n Lumber sod Building Material, heretofore eon- I ducted for me. under tbe name of j. N. WOOD, I Agent, will hereafter be conducted by my son, ISAAC H. HALL, as my attorney. All persons in- I debted to the late J. N_ VfOOD, Agent, wu! make payment to the aforesaid. ISAAC HALL, il . June 15_. , jj , mari 3 *o . j i MW BILLS OF THE BANK OF THE STATE 1 OF SOUTH CAROLIN A.-LAB NET, MORGAN & I ] 00. vs. THE BANK OK THE 8TATE OF SOUTH 11 CAROLINA-OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY,. J ] . CHABLXSTOH, 20th May, 188&-The attention of p?r> I tics who have presented, or may hereafter present, I to th ls Office BILLS OF THE BA SK OF THE STATE 11 OF SOUTH CAROLINA is specially caned to tho fol-1 c .lowing extract from an amendatory order made in I t the cause on the loth May, 1866: < 1. "AU persons presenting claims in the above I caso, including tbe holders of Billi or Bank Nota, I j are required, in addition to-th'o proof of Ibe claims, I j to render into the Master's. Office s statement, veri-1? :fled by affidavit, ol tbe fmewben the same came into I j the possession of the bolder, and the consideration I { paid therefor. I j g 'J. "It is farther ordered, that all parties wbo hare I r presented, or shall present,, their claims before Mas- I j ter TUPPER before the Ul pf June, a ball be allowed I ^ until the Iii day of July next wi th n which to supply I f jibe statement ss.to tbe 'time1, tho claims were acqmr-1 c ed and ibo 'consideration' paid/for them; but nothing I c in the order contained shaft bc construed ss extend-1 lng the period for presenting claims beyond the 1st ?lay of June. j j 3. "lt is further ordered, (hat neither the amend-1 1 ed order, or tbe orders hitherto made, are 'intended 11 to conclude or in nny way prejudge the right? or 1 ?quiticB of the parties to this sait' " I i JA MES TTPPEB, Master iii Equity. 1 t MW Tbe Cincinnati Commercial, New Orleans I < Picayune, New York Journal of Commerce, and Au-1 1 ameta Constitutionalist will copy once a week until I < 1st Joly sud send bins for payment to Cornier office. 11 ; May 23_rj*? ftolgwl J 1 MW NOTICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER HERE BY gives notice to all parties concerned that she bas 1 ! been duly qualified ns Administratrix "of the Estate ol E. Q. DUDLbY, late of Beaufort, South Carolins, I j deceased. All persons Indebted to said Estafo are requested I ' to ranko immediate payment, and all persons having-1 dalma against said Estate oro required to present I them, properly attested by afftdvrit, op cr before the I ' first day'Hf October, ]8AfLcoi MM Uioieaflui detnuiud 4 from the collection of tbs same according to law. CHRISTIANA D. DUDLEY, I , Admtols tra trix Estate of E. G. DUDLET. I l Jane 2_taffl* j i MW ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL LEGAL DE- 1 .WANDS against the Estate of MOSES D. HYAMS, deceased, mast be presented duly a tte" tod to, and all persons indebted to said Estate will make payment I i at the office of S. Y. TUPPER, in Planters' and Mc- ; cha ni ca' Bank building, East Bay. I i 8. Y. 1UPPEB, I ] T. Ult ANGE SIMONS, I T. H DEWEES, 1 June 12 13 Qualified Executors, li MW BATCHELORS HAIR DYK-THIS j splendid Hair Dye is the best in Ihe world; the I ' only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, I ' nstantaneons; no disappointment; no ridiculous tinta; remedies the ill effect* of bad dyes; tn vigo- I 1 rates and leaves the hair soft sud beautiful black or I 1 brown. Sold by nil Druggists and Perfumers; an . properly applied at Batchelor^ Wig Factory, No Bond-street. New York. lyr January ?arCONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI- , NEW OF TRUE MARRIAGE-Essaya for Young I , Mon. on the Errors, Abasos and Diseases which de- I struy the Manly Powers and or?ate impediments to I ? Marriage, with sure means of.relief. Sent in sealed I ? letter envelope-" freo of cuargo. Address HOWARD | ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. , May 20 3mo MW THE GREAT PRESERVER OF i HEALTH_TARBAN T'S EFFERVESCENT BELT- : ZER APERIENT can always be retied upon as a I ! pleasant, mild, speedy and positive care In all caree I 1 of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Bend-1 1 ache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Comp aint. I I Biliousness, Flatulency. Fullness of Blood, and all Inflamatory Complaints where a gentle cooling ca- I thartie 1B required ; so ssys the Chemist, so says the j ( Physician, so says tbe great American Public of the I - Nineteenth Century. I t Heed ye them, and be not wi thou t a bottle in the I , bouse. Before life ls Imperilled, deal Judiciously I , with the symptoms; remember that the alight internal I disorders of to-day may become an obstinate incurs- j bte diseaae to-nior.-ow. . j Manufactured only by tho solo proprietors, TAB- I ( RANT A CO.. Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Green- 1 wich and No. 100 Warren streets New York. 1 Sold by ell Druggists. * February_[octal]_3mo 1 MW CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTITU- L' TION -The First Instalment of TWENTY-FIVE , PER CENTUM of the balances due depositors, will | ( be paid to them on and after Wednesday, the nth I ( Instant, and BO continue until all of them have re- | j eel ved the amounts due them in this proportion. ( The Board"ot Trustees boped lo have been able lo I ( make a final settlement, bat in consequence of the I 1 failure or some of tho purchasers at tho Mast r's Sale to pay for the Feuurities bought by thom, such assets will have tobe resold; arter which a FINAL SETTLEMENT WILL BE MADE WITH THE DE? POSITORS. All Executors and Administrators will come pre- < pared with certificates trom the Ordinary, otb .irwine I 1 they cannot be recognized. I 1 O theo hours Ire m Nine o'clock A. M. to Two o'clock P. M. ' No business -will be attended to before nine, or after two o'clock, as tbe afternoon* will be devoted J . to fixing up the business of each day, there being but oue office. HENRY 8. GRIGGS. Jone 1G 10 Treasaier C. H. L ?kr PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERA? TIVE ASSOCIATION.-The Constitution and i:y Laws, as ratified In general meeting, will be ready | for ?ignatures at thc Store ol the Association, ou Thursday, 18th instant It having been decided to recall the o iginal scrip, new Certificates of Stock will be issued on Friday, tho 19th, next following. JAS. J. GRACE, June IC Secretary and Treasurer. ??NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN"ESSAY for Young Men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases. Incident to Yonlh and Early Manhood,, which croate impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of .-hartfe. Address Dr. J. SKTLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa, January 31 . - I Speetal lotices. /B- ON' FRIDAY AND 8ATUBDAY, THE L90> and 30th insta., the Town Process and Inquiry Dockets will be called ; on Wednesday, the 3ath inst, Ihe Town Issue Docket, and on the third week of rourt the Country Dockets will be called. Jane 18_J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. C. P. ?-THE STEAMER CITY POINT WILL lisconahue her trips to Florida, for sommer repairs, until farther notice, jane 3 MW K FACT WORTH KNOWING.-THE Mst investment for an invalid, who taffers from lebllity or loss of appetite, ls a bottle of PANK mt's Hepatic Bitters, as it wUl be sore to give relief. For sale by aU Druggists. f MW S-A-R-S-A-P-A-R-I-L-L-I-A-N, AS- | 90CIATED with other powerful vegetable ingredi? ents that form RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLAS RESOLVENT, ls coting the worst cases of chronic Scrofulous, Syphiloid, and Urinary Diseases, as well ts Skin Diseases. A medical gentleman inquires "if the Resolvent is i cure for Bpermatorrhea, Impotence, and Discharges Erom the System, that threaten dissolution," Ac The RENOVATING RESOLVENT, when prepared under the old process, cured many persons in this ?ity and elsewhere, who, fr >m self-abuse, had almost placed themselves beyond the reach of cure, but who ?ere cored and since married, and have children, rh la ia good evidence of Its powerful carat Ive and ,'ruitful efficacy. As a Blood Purifier, it la superior tc- all Sarsaparil as-these decoctions are mero washes compared to .bo powerful, stimulating, strengthening and llfe nvigorating effect s or the true a A B 3 A PA KILLIAN ilESOLVENT. So quick is this remedy in passing nto the circulation that lt may be detected in the 31ood and Brine in ten minutes arter lt ls taken. In ordinary Pimples, Blotches, Worms or Insects n the Skia, Black Spots, Sores, Eruptions, so., a few loses ls sufficient to make the skin clear, smooth and lealtby. In aggravated Diseases of the Skin, Bores, Dicers, rever Sores, Salt Rheum, Syphiloid, Secondary or Primary, this remedy cares permanently, and has rared after the treatment of Ricord, Velpeau, Du larry, of Paris, and the same treatment In this coun ry, failed. (For the theory of cure, see Dr. Bad ray's new medical bock, False and True, now eady;) also, many other diseases not proper to men ion in a public advertisement. Bat so powerful is lils remedy, that physicians, who formerly had no ai th in sarsaparilla, are deeply interested In its wot - lerfnt effects, as prepared by Dr. Badway In the s ABSA PI KILLIAN BESOLVENT. It is acknowledged to be a superior, a safer, and nore rapid caro than Bucha, Juniper, Cubebs, Tur ?entine, Oopabis, ftc, for aU disease* of the Urinary Hadder, or Uterine Organs, and the only sure cure br Ulceration and Degeneration of the Kidneys. Dr. Badway has lor several years given special at en Hon to diseases of these organs, and his treo tae on Kidneys, Bladder, and the Orino in "False ind Trae " is the most thorough and explicit of any jubliahed. THE S A KS AT A RILLI AN RESOLVENT ls the best .em ed y in the treatment of Consomption ot the dangs and Bronchitis. It purities the blood and OOM ns, the phlegm, FO: that expectoration is easy. lt supplies the waste and decay of the body with new I md healthy material, and repairs the emaciated body | sith' new strength-lt secures a good appetite, and ?hecks tbe waste and dissolution of the lungs. A few | loses In consumption will do good. Besd FALSE AND TRUE. Send one letter damp to BADWAY s CO., No. 87 Maiden Lane, Kew York. Information worth thousands will be riven you. Price of RESOLVENT SARSAPARIL? LA AN, $1 per bottle, or SID per dosen. Jnne 15_ nao fl MW SCIENCE ADVANCES.-AB BOON AS m article purporting tobe of utility has been tested, ind its merits endorsed by public opinion, unprin :ipied partios endeavor to replenish their depleted purs en by counterfeiting and substituting a npurious Or tbe gonnine article. Some time since, mercury, in the disguise of pills,'powders, kc, wsa given for di diseases of the stomach and liver, while quinine tros freely administered for tho chills. At length aOSrETTEfi'S STOMACH BITTERS made ile ad rent, and an entire new ay-tem of healing was In Higurated. The benoflcial effect* of this valuable pr?paration were at once acknowledged, and mine? ral poisons suffered lo sink Into that obscurity to which an enlightened age has consigned them, lhere have bee ii many spurious Bitters palmed up m the community, which, after trial, have been round perfectly worthless, while HOB PETTER'S has proved a blessing to thousands, who owe to it their restoration to health and strength. For many years we have watched the steady pro? gress of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS in public estimation, and its beneficent effects as a care for all complaints arising Irena the stomach, of a morbid nature, and we are free to say thai it can be relied upon as a certain relief and remedy. Its pro? prietors have made the above preparation, after rears of careful study and sitting, and are now reap? ing the reward claimed by this valuable specific, and which they HO richly mei lt. It is the only prepara? tion of the kind that ls reliable in aU cases, and it Lherefbre demanda tho attention of the afflicted. June 13 8 ?-NOTIOE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT inplication will be made nt the noxt session of the Legislature for a renewal, in the name of the under signed, of Certificate No. 598, State Six Per Cent. ?tock, standing in the name of Marv Fraser, Trustee or Ruth B. Miller. W. S. HARLEY. Jane 13 ' lamo3moe* MW TBE 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-IN THE COMMON PLEAS.-JAMES MoCABE VS. ROBERT MoOAR ROLL-ATTACHMENT.-Whereas, the plaintiff did, m tho thirteenth day of June, file his declaration igainst the de.'endant, who (as it is said) ls absent rom and without the limits of this State, and has icither wife nor attorney known within tho ?mme, jpon whom a copy of the said declaration n.igbt bo lerved: It is theroforr ordered, that the said defend int do appear and plead to tho said declaration on or jofore the fourteenth day of June, which will bo >n he year of our Lord one thousand eight h andrei and rixty-nlne, otherwise final and absolute judgment j arifl then be given and awarded against hun. J. Vt. BROWNFiELD, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Charleston District June 16 ml3 S^NOTICET^HMEE MONTH \ AFTER j late application will be made to South Carolina Railroad Company and Southwestern Railroad Bank Tor renewal Certificate No. 2713, for ll shares stock in the name of Mrs. R. C. MOISE, the original being tost or mislaid. lom"3moa AjiHl 22 ~MW A YOUNG LADY RETURNING IO her country home, aller a sojourn of a lew mool be In He city, waa hardly recognized by her friend.?. In place ol s coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby coo plexion nf almost marble smooth uess, and instead twvnly-three sho really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so ?real a chango, ehe pla!i.ly told them Uiat she used the OlROAo?IAN BALM, ai d considered it an in? valuable acquisition loony ludy'stoilet. By its ase any Lady or Gentlemen csu Improve their personal appearance an hundredfold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet nnsur passed in Ita efficacy in drawing impurities irony also healing, cleansing and beautifying the akin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from It all its impurities, kindly healing UK same, and leaving the surface as Nature Intended 1 should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price SI, sent by Mall or Express, on receipt of an order, by W. L. CLABK ft CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fay otto-street, syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same, March 30 lyr Hero {InMtrattOM. J^CSSELL S BOOK STOKE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, ftc. MORTE D'ARTHUR. sir 1 bomas Malory's Book or King Arthur, ?nd of his Noble Knights of the Round Table. With an introduction by Six Ed. Strachey. Bart, 13 mo. Cloth. $176. . . PAOL. Man; Where, Whence, and Whither, being a Glance at Man in his Natural Bistory Relations. By David Page, LL. D.. F. R. S.E., F. G. 8., author of Past and Present, Life of the Globe, Philosophy of Geology, Geology for General Beaders, Ac, ftc. 12 mo. ?160. SEW ALL. Evenings with tho Bible and 8clence. 1 TOl. 18m o. $1 36. BLEDSOE. The Philosophy of Mathematics with reference to Geometry and the Infinitesimal Method. By Albert Taylor Bledsoe, A. M. LL. D. 12mo., cloth. $2. LOOMIS. A Treatise on Meteorology, with a Col? lection of Meteorological Tables. By Elias Loomis, LL. D., Professor of Natural Philosphy and Astrono? my in Yale College, and anthor of a Coarse of Mathe? matics. 8vo. $2. OZANAM. History of Civilization ia the Filth Century, translated, by permission, from the French ot A. Fred. Ozanam, late Professor of French Litera? ture in the Faculty of Letters at Paris. By A. C. Glyn, B. A. 2 vola, 12m?. SO 60. FRERE. Old Deccan Days, or Hindoo Fairy Le? gends Carrent in Southern India, collected from oral tradition. By M. Frere, with sn Introduction and notes by by Hr Bartle Frere. Illustrated, 16mo., SI 60. VAN BORCKE. Memoirs of the Confederate War for Independence. By Heros Von Borcke, lately Chief of Staff to Gen. J. E. B. Stuart 1 vol., With map. i'3 76. YONGE. The Pupils of Sf John the Divine. By the author of Tho Heir of Bedclyffe. with four illus? trations by E. Armitage, A. R. A., London. S2. ROGERS. Essays from Good Words : Ten Essays, originally published in "Good Words." By Henry Bogers, author of "The Eclipse of Faith," 1 vol., 13 mo. SI 76. M'ME RECAMIEES. Memoirs and Correspon? dence of Madame Becamler. 1 vol., 12mo. S3. M'me Swetcnine's Life and Letters. 1 voL, i2mo. SX ST. BEUVE. Portraits of Celebrated Women. 1 voL, 13 mo. S3. BECKFORD. Vathek, an Arabian Tale, by Wm. Beckford, with notes critical sud explanatory. 1 vol. SI 35. ST. CLAIR. Dainty Dishes : Receipts collected by Lady Harriet St Clair, l vol. 8vo. ?2.26. NEW NOVELS. Beaumarchais, SI 60. Fairfax, by Esten Cooke, SI 76. Malbrook, SI 76. Artist's Dream, SI 76. Lost Name, 60 oenla.. t'rakespeare, by anthor Gay Livingstone, 60 cents. Poor Human? ity, 60 cents. Rumor, 76 cents. Gerald Estcourt, 76 rents. Lords and Ladies 76 cents. Jane 12 J^ELIABLK TEXT BOOKS.. "THE BEST OT THEIR CLASS." QUACKENBOS" ARITHMETICS: Practical, SI; Elementary, 60 cents; Primary 40 cents; Mental (nearly ready), 50 cents. This Series ls meeting with a .jost gratifying re? ception from teachers everywhere, and is exactly what is needed tor mental discipline, aa weU as for s practical preparation for the business of Ufe. It is clear, thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged, well ended, is supplied with a great variety of ex? amples, and teaches the methods actually used by business meo. : Special attention is' asked to the PRACTICAL. HS rules and analyses aro free from unnecessary words : itt methods are the shortest possible. Above all, lt ls adapted to the present state of thlnfja . Duriiu the lost five years, spedo payments have been sus? pended, prices have doubled, the tariff has been al? tered, a national tax levied; Aro. Our book recog? nizes all these changes, AHD rr m THE ONLY ONK TRAT DOES-the only Arithmetic that describes the different ?lasses ot United States Securities, and shows how to find the comparative reaults of invest? ments in them. Used in the Public Schools of New York, Brooklyn, Albany, Jersey City, Ac, snd giv? ing the highest satisfaction. No progressive teacher can afford to use any other?. QUACKENBOS' GRAMMARS : An English Grammar, SI; First Book lu Grammar ' BO cents. Cleat, weir condensed, snd consistent throughout brief In its mles and denni tiona; happy in Us illus? trations ; practical in its application of principles; in? ductive and philosophical in its arrangement; origi? nal in its views; bold Jn its reforms; every way adapted to the schoolroom ; interesting to the pupil; labor-saving to the teacher; foll and Ingenious in itt explanations ol perplexing constructions; makes thc learning of Grammar easy; makes .the teaching ol Grammar A FosrrrrE PLEASURE. Such is tho 11 relict pronounced on Qnackenbos' Grammar by oar beul educators. Hosts of recommendations published hi our Circular. QUACK EN HOS' ILLUSTRATED HCHOOL HISTO BY OF THE UNTIED STATES. Brought down to 1866. $2. Quackenbos' Primary History U. S. For begin? ners. SI. Quackenbos' First LessonB in English Composition. 00 cents. Quackonbos' Advanced Course of Composition and Rhetoric Si 76. Quackenbos' Natural Philosophy. 335 Illustra? tions. S3. Cornell's Geographies. Primary. Revised and brought down to 1867. 90 cents. Intermediate, with a caretully Revised Text and New Maps, (the most magnificent ever presented in sn American school-book), SI 50. Grammar School, SI 50. High School Geography and A tia?. S3 50. Harkness' Latin Text-Books. Latin Grammar, SI 75. Latin Beader, SI 60. Introductory Latin Book, SI 25. Youmana' New chemistry. 310 Engravings. S2. Huxley and Yoomans* Physiology-THE wons or this important subject. 136 Engravings. $2. Specimen copies of any ol the abovo works mailed, postpaid, to Teachers and School Officers on receipt of one-half the retail pike. Favorable terms made for introduction. Why use inferior books when THE BEBT are within reach ? Address D. APPLETON d? CO., Noe. 90, 92 and 94 Grand-street, New York. May 2 nao 2m os ?tostaras Carts. jg If. KEL LEUS Ot CO., * DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, NO. 131 MEETING-STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. HAVE ON HAND CHEMICAL FOOD, OR OOM POUND Syrup of tho Phosphates of Limo, Iron anc Soda, a superior tonic for invalids. Aitkon'B Syrup of the Phosphates of Quinine Strychnine and Iron, the greatest tr>nie in use rec om mended by tho first physicians. Rational Food, an easily digestible diet for infant/ and invalids. Soluble Citrate of Bismuth for Dyspepsia. Hfaollenberger's Fever and Ague antidote. India Cbolagogue, for Chills and Fever. Granular Citrate or Magnesia. Grossman's Specific Mathew Caylu?' Capsul?e of Citrate Iron and Copal ba, a French preparation of great reputation. Asthma Cigarettes, an unfailing cure for Asthma. Lyons' Periodical Drops. Stafford's Olive Tar. Bardotto's Worm Candy. Upturn's Electuary. Rowund's Fever and Ague Tonio, &c, &o. Fobruary22 tim CUSE V, CAUROLL & CO. PRESERVERS, PICKLEBY, OYSTER PACKERS, ftc No. 18 Light-street, Baltimore, Jouit Proprietors and Sole Agents for BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK, Prepared by the Baltimore Condensed Milk Com PB DJ April 22_6mos Q EOIIGE R. GAlTH?CR, JR.. & CO. COTTON FACTORS ANO GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 41 a meir n-street, Baltimore. Liberal cash advances on consignments. April 20_2mo jy?ERCHANTS OF CHARLESTON, ADVERTISE IN THE SUMTER NEWS THE ABOVE NAMED PAPER 19 PUBLISHEI weekly in Sumter, S. C., which, being immediately a, the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and hav lng a large circulation in the section in which it published, is offered as a desirable advertising m dium. Terms liberal. . PARR ft 0 STEEN, May 6Address, Proprietors %f)t Barr. YACHT RACE I YACHT lt ACE! I YACHT RACE ! ! ! THE FINE STEAMER "FANNIE,'* ?Cbspt FENN PECK, will leave Aceom srf. Tu-Uorrow, 20th instant, at half past 12 o'clock, affording the beat oprortunity for a near and continuons view of the great Yacht Race. FARE.:.VI 00 JOHN FERGUSON, June 19 Accommodation Wharf. FOB SEW YORK. REGULAR LINE EVERT WEDNESDAY. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, 'Captain -Cao WILL, win leave "Yando horst's Wbai fon Wednesday, ? June 24, at 10-o'clock A. M. ! OS-Bills Lading must positively be banded In by 8 o'clock of that morning. 49*No Freight received siter IO o'clock on day of departure. June 10 _BAVENEL ft CG. [TO SALL ON SATURDAY, 20fA JUNE.] THE FAST FREIGHT LIVE TO PHILA? DELPHIA. /?M-iys, TH IC FAVORITE STEAMSHIP y^^t^Jf.Tfi FALCON, J. D. HOHSET, command ^-ffiffittfflo cr> w*" Fal' *or Baltimore from Pier isUUIIsUi No. L Union Wharves at 5 o'clock" P. M., on Saturday next, 20th, making close connec- - tiona and delivering freight in Philadelphia at lower rata from Charleston than by any other lino. Time guaranteed The usual . brough Billa of Lading will be given to Philadelphia, Boston, St. Lonis, Louravillo, Cincin? nati, and other Northern and Western points. For Freight engagements or passage, apply to COURTENAY ft TRENHOLM. Jun?is mwf3 Union Wharves. FOR PHILADELPHIA. s?/iT***** STEAMSHIP PROMETHEUS. yZi^ft^tj^-, ^P^n GBAY, will leave M?nale At ?<?3J<ll^M laurie Wharf, Wednesday, 24th Juno, For Freight or Passage apply to_ . June 12 JOHN ft THEO. GETTY. PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY. - jgyr&n STEAMSHIP MONEE A, CAPT. syjp?&iHr?tL MASSHMAH, will leave North Atlan '^MMm>t?C Wi"a 5 o'clock P. M., Friday, Juna 19, 18<'>8. NT freight received alter 4 o'clock P. M., 18th. Shippers must hand in bills Cl lading by 4 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply to , June 18_ JOHN ft THEO. GETTY. . FOR NEW YORK. . A*st~*Z*m THE SPLENDID SLOE WHEEL /^p?feja*^ ST EA MSHIP CHARLESTON, ??UJ^WSJA BEOBY Commander, will sail on ? iCuSit-MB^U. Saturday, June 20, at 5 o'clock P. M., from Acer's south Wharf. 93- Mo Freight received after 8 o'clock P M. on day of saning. .* . M3T Shippers are requested to bavs their Bills of Lading signed by 4 o'clock P. M., on the 20th inst. For Freight ot Fat-sage, apply to JAMES ADGER ft CO.. Corner Adger's Wharf and East Ba j (Up Stairs); June IC ,6 . STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. ?vfr*?raa THE INMAN LINE. SAILING > //jg^TZ HEMI-WIiEKLY. carryirre the U. ?^^?l^^3 8. Malls, consisting of the following ?rJ?s?s?SS-- steamers: ? < CITY OF PA BIB, CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON. . CITY OF BOSTON, Sailing every Sat urda y and every alt?rnale Monday, at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North Elver, New York. BATES OF PASSAGE). BT TBE HAIL BTRAafEBb SAILIXG EVKBT 8ATUBDAT. Payable in Gold. I Payable in Curreney. 1st Cabin......$100 Steerage.$30 1st Cabin to London..105 Sleerageto London... ?5 1st Cabin to Paris_116 Steerage to Paris.45 Passage by the Monday s te miers-First Cabin SOO gold; Steerage $80; payable In U. 8. currency. Bates ofoasaage from New York to Halifax; Cabin. $20, Steerage, $10; payable in gold. Passengers a) i forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, - Bremen, Ase, st moderate rates. - HUtBOgo pn Ml ITT tea- f '?T-""1, and Qnn--H-m :40cnrroncy. Tickets can be bought here by pei sons newling for their friends. For further, information apply at the Company's offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 16 Broadway, Now York. Janel 6mo NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. TBS BCBXW 8TEAMEB8 OT TBE NOBTB GEBKAN LLOYD, BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECEXEB. BERLIN.Cspt. UND?ETSOH. OF 2500 TON8 AND 700 HORSE-POWER. ?Cycs-j,, WILL RUN It EG ULAR LY BEV ' //Jit?mi'J*?TWfcEN BALTIMORE AND BBL CzffimrfX^ M KN- VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From ?-???=a?SEL- Bromea on thc 1st of each month. From Southampton on the 4th of each month. From Baltimore on the Int ol each month. Pm CE or PABSAOE-From Baltimore to Bremen, London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin$90; Steer? age $36. From Bremen to Ballimore-Cabin $90; Steerage $40. Prices of passage payable in gold, or ita equiva? lent ' They touch at Southampton both gonn; and re? turning. 'J hese vessels take Freight to London and HuU, fur which through bills of lading are signed. An experienced (Surgeon is attached to each vessel. All letters must pass through the Postofflce. No 1 bills of lading but those of the Company ?di 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 ft CO.. No. 9 couth Charles-street, Baltimore. Or to MORD! CAI ft CO.. Agents, East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. April 20 Cmos PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'B THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. 'HEIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE? DUCED RATES I S'IEAMERS OF THE ABOYE line leave Pier No. 42, North Elver, foot of Canal-street. New York, al 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 9th, 18th and 24th of every month (except whe.i these dates tall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panania with eteumcrs for South Pacido and Central American ports. 'I hose of 1st touch at Mancillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connects with tbe new steam line from Panama to Australia sod New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN leaves f-an Francisco, for China and Japan, August 3. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AspiuwalL One hundred pounds baggage tree to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICEET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Caual-Btreet, North Biver, New York. March 14 lyr F. R. BABY, Agent. FOR GEORGETOWN, EB'S FLUFF, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE PEE DEE RIVER. THE STEAMER PLANTER, CAPT. C. C. WBXTE, is now receiving Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and will leave Friday Hight, the 19th inst For Freight or Passage apply lo JOHN FERGUSON, Juno 10 Accommodation Wharf. KOK PALATKA. FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, ST. MARY'S FERNANDINA, JACESONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE KT. JOHN'S RIVER. STEAMER DICTATOR WILL 53J '???"? Charlestor every Monday Night O'CJI.CK, and savannah every Tuesday After? noon, at 3 o'clock, for the above places. Keturnlag wUl leave Savannah for Charleston every Friday Morning, at 8 o'clock. J. D. ALEEN ti CO., Agents, Juno 2 boutb Atlantic Wharf. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, BILTON U BAD AND BLUFFTON. , -JT?w THE RTEAMER PILOT BOT, Capt ^.ggfigfj w T MCNKLTY, will have chariot ton every Thursday Morning, at 6 o'clock, and Sa? vannah ev?-ry Satuntay Morning, at 6 O'clock. The steamer FANNIE, Capt. FKMN PECK, will leave Oharlestor. every Monday Morning, at 6 'clock, and savannah every B'ednw'fay Morning, at o'clock, touching at Bluffton and Cliisolm'a Land? ing, going and returning. Eor Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, June 4 Accommodation (Vnarf. OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE. MAIN GUARDHOUSE, I _CHARLESTON, 8. C., April 7,1868. f "VrOTICE.-THE ORDINANCE PROHIBITING the firing of guns, pistols, squibs, fte., within the city limits, will hereafter be strictly enforced. Shooting on the farms, streets, lanes and roads BOU th of the Forks of the Road ls a violation of the ordinance. By order of Mayor COGSWELL. 0. B. 8IGWALD, April 8 Chief of Police.