The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 25, 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 V V/JUVAUJ ? 49" Th- Business and Publient Ion Of? fice of THE DAILY DEWS will be re? moved at the close of the present week to the large and commodious building No. 149 EAST BAY. BY TELEGKAPH. Our European Dispatches. [FES ATLANTIC TELEOBAPH.l j ? STN OE WILLIAM PROCLAIMED Ii UL ER OF SERVIA -HUMORED RECALL OF THE UNITED STATES CONSUL AT SOME-THE IRISH CHURCH QUES? TION m LONDON-A OREAT DISTURBANCE IT ALT Sb LONOLER NEUTRAL. LONDON, Jone 22.-The first detachment of the returning troops from the Abyssinian exp?dition has arrived at Plymouth, and a dispatch from Alexandria, Egypt, reports that the last detachment* arrived at that port ^ to-day. Dispatches from Belgrade announce that on Saturday last. Prince William TT was publicly proclaimed as ruler of Servia. The proclama? tion returned thaults to the militia for their loyalty and good conduct, and exhorts them to be firm in support of the new prince. Rumors from Rome say that E. G. Cushman, United States Consul, in that city, has been re? called by his government. A meeting was called by the Liberals to? night at Guildhall to consider the Irish Church question. The hail was crowded. The Lord Mayor presided. It soon became evident that many of those present were Tories. As soon a? the proceedings commenced a great ^disturbance was created, mingled with cheers . and hisses, which, rendered the voices of the speakers on the platform mandible to all ox cop t the reporters. Mr. Lubbuck mored1 tho first resolution, declaring that the Irish Church should cease to exist, and opposing any. amend? ment of the suspensory bill now pending in tbe House of Lords. A general uproar followed the reading of th? resolve. Fights took place in various parts-of the hall, and the disturbance threatened to become serious. The- Lord Mayor retired from the chair, and, with "other gentlemen on the platform, left the hall. The Tories then rushed upon the platform and held it for a short time. They addressed the Au? dience in an excited manner, declaring that tho bulk of the English people were opposed to tho Suspensory bill. After comparative quiet had been restored, speeches were m ado in support of the bill by B. W. Crawford, M. P.; Mr. Gro chen, M. P.; Mr. William Lawrence, M. P.; and Mr. Harcourt. They were repeatedly interrupt? ed, and were unable to proceed with the read? ing of the other resolves. Tho meeting ended in disorder, without taking any action on the s reeolvea which had been prepared. LONDON, June 2L-George Fra' eis Train lias been again arrested lor debt. lt is reported that Italy has announced in a diplomatic note her termination of a strict neutrality between France and Russia in the event of war. Our Washington Dispatches. THE COST OF RECONSTRUCTION-SA LS A VE GOING UP THE SPOUT-THE ARKANSAS MEMBERS PT PROTEST BY-SOME OJ THE, OUTS-TUE TAX DILL- SURRA TT OFF FOB BALTIMORE-THE OMNIBUS BILL DUE TO-DA?. WASHINGTON, June 24.-General Schofield re? ports that the amount required to carry out the Reconstruction laws to the 80th of June, is $635,000. The Shawmut, six days from .Cape Hay tien, confirms the desperate condition bf Salnave. His secretary, Delorme, has escaped with $250, 000 in gold, and his follower* are deserting, tit. was feared that Salnave would come to Cape Hay tien and defend himself there. The Arkansas members were sworn in to? day, and the Democratic protest entered on tho journal without debate. Jfc The Senate bul legalizing future gold con? tracts meeta with opposition in the Ways and Means Committee. Surratt has gone to Baltimore. . The Finan oe Committee report favorably on Mulfoidu nomination to the Richmond Collec torship. The President has-nominated- Perry Fuller, of Kansas, as the Internal Revenue Commis? sioner. The coin payments to July 1 is $35,000,000, including. $7,000,000 of the principal of the debt of 1848. There will be no monthly statement, as June closes the fiscal year. The Omnibus Admission bill is due to-mor? row. Mcculloch has employed Robert S. Hale, of New York, to contest coltan cases beforo the Court of Claims. The Consular Convention and Extradition Treaty with Italy has been ratified by tho Senate. CONOBESSIOKAL. IN THE SENATE the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association asked for nine thousand dollars. A bill was introduced by Howard abolishing the Freedman's Bureau in the represented States after Janina y 1, which was referred to the Military Committee. A bill making eight hours a day's work in Government workshops was passed by a vote of twenty-nine to eleven. The Civil Appropriation bill was resumed. IN THE HOUSE the names of the Arkansas representatives, Hiueu, Bolles and Root, were presented. Their protest covers a column,. and its logic is too dose for a synopsis. ^ The Tax bill was resumed. Amendments have been introdu ed to forbid the removal of Jjrhiskey from the still under any circumstances until the tax is poid, and ta provide for a euperin tendent of revenue for each Fede? ral judicial district, to bs nominated by the Revenue Commissioner and appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury, and to remove all special or general agents of the Treasury Department within ten days after the passage of the bill. The bill progresses very tardily. The New England mom bera struggle bravely but ineffectually for concessions to the African rum trade. The House took a recess. Military versus Civil Rule-Thc Dem?? crata Twenty '? bousand Ahead. JACKSON, Miss., June 24.-To-dav at twelve o'clock, General Biddle, Commander of the Post, demanded the surrender of the Gover? nor's office. Gover Lor Humphreys refused to vacate, and General Biddle asked if he would have to use force in order to get possession. Governor Humphreys replied thai, he would. General Biddle then brought in a squad of soldiers and took forcible possession of the of? flce. Governor Humphreys has fit te J up another room, and claims to bo the Governor of Mis? sissippi. The election (jommonccd yesterday for the' ratification of the proposed constitution. Thirty-nine precincts aro heard from, giving a Democratic majority of over twenty-thousand. Masonic C elebration. ' l?cHMOiay, June 2J.- St. John's "Day was Celebrated to-day by a Masonic excursion to Ashland. ' General 8toaeman was among the excurnonisW. A Fizzle. NEW ORLEANS, June 24.-The supposed filli bustcnng expedition turns out a big Ozzie. The prisoners were brought before the United States Commissioner on the affidavit of tha Mexican Consul, Diaz, but not being confronted by sufficient proof they were discharged. They allege that they were employed to work on a railroad in Mexico. Another Light Gone Ont. 8ELMA, ALABAMA, June 24.-The Tuscaloosa Monitor has been suppressed by General Shep? pard for an alleged violition of order No. 51. Randolph, its editor, has avoided arrest, and will proceed at once to Washington and lay the facts belote General Grant and the President. Indian Outrage*. Sr. PAUL'S, MINN., June 24.-The Indian oni> rages near Forts Totten and Benbow continu?. The reported murder of two mail carriers is confirmed. POLITICAL. SPECULATIONS AS TO THE CHOICE OF THE NATION? AL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The shrewd and agile little sheet, the Wash? ington Star, thus speculates upon the probable action of the New York Convention : Cho championship for different leading can? didates has already reached a point of acrimo? ny that indicates that tho whole string will be sacrificed as a political necessity, and somo new man brought forward. The cooler and more astute spirits of the party, who "go in to win" regardless of mon, are already preparing to tho fr aside the conflicting crowderaspirants with as little remorse as they would drown a Utter of inconvenient kittens. Judge Chase will be thrown over because so many prominent Democrat io journals have committed themselves positively against him that it is certain his nomination will slough off more Democratic votes than it'will gain from the Republican party. Bo must sit on the anx? ious bench a little longer, thoy say. Mr. Pen? dleton will bo rejected because he is identified with a financial dogma which the most solid and' influential advisers of the Democracy re? gard as unsound, impolitic and dangerous. Governor Seymoor, because the mighty and enthusiastic throng of positive Democrats who follow Mr. Pendleton regard him as the chief obstacle in tho way of their success, and are resolved to punuh him accordingly. McClel? lan is not considered worth naming in the race, Crom the fact that he was badly beaten in 1864 by Lincoln; and of-all things, the Democracy dislike a candidate having the association of defeat. Gen. Hancock is not in ?favor with the peace Democracy of the West, and the cry is rai jed, doubtless without founda? tion, that the Catholics would not support him. Many, however, favor putting him se? cond ou tho ticket as a good card to draw such of the "boys in blue ' as are of Democratic leanings. John T. Hoffman is considered too young, Judge Nelson too old, and there is something the matter with the whole lot thus ; far trotted out, with the exception, perhaps, of Senator Hendricks, upon whom the available candidate men seem just now somewhat in? clined to rally. Mr. Hendricks has been lucky enough, or. sagacious enough, pnot to make any bad mis takes in his somo what lengthy political career; such aa won ld serious? ly compromise bim with any wing of bis party. Ho hus always boen held a sound party man, but uniformly voted the appropriations neces? sary to carry on the war. From his* general political record he stands well with the peace men; and tho fact of having, voted, war sup? plies would give him a lift with the war Demo? crats. Hendricks, to-day, scorns to stand the best chance; but at the pr?sent rato of sought-' er of; Democratic candidates, it mary bo that ' bis neck, too, will reach tho chopping block be? fore Hie Convention meets. A BEPOBLIOAN ESTIMATE OF THE CHANCES Of 3HE. . SEYEBAL CANDIDATES. The Washington correspondent of the New i York Times writes: Tho Democratic nomination at tho New York Convention, is, of course, tl.e chief theme of conversation.^ You scarce turn a corner, but ?on ero met with, the query-: "Who do you sink will be nomina tod at New York ? * S i nco the leading Democratic orcans have abandon? ed the Chase movement as impractii abb, and be has been taken up so vigorously by tho New York Herald., bis prominence as a candidate has been rapidly waning, Until how there is no ono watching events carefully who believes he has tho slightest chance. Hancock's frionds regard his prospects as improved by the cur? rent which sots against Chase, and he is per? sonally said to be sanguine of the nomination. Somo of his admirers have printed and circu? lated bali a million copies of a brief six-page tract, giving a condensed history of his milita? ry care, r, which reads like ono continuous bat? tle, forgetting,, evidently, that that is the very worst kind of li tera turo and argument to wm support from the mass of the Copperhead De? mocracy. As to Pendleton this much is conceded-that be. wih m all probability have a majority of tho convention-and if not ablo to nominate him? self will be abundantly able to dictate the nom? ination. In ibis case, which is now looked up? on as the most likely thing to occur, Senator Hendricks, of Indiana, will unquestionably loom up suddenly and prominently as th? [.Bocond choice of the Pendleton men. They will not .allow the nomination to go east of the Ohio so icing as they have as good material as Hendricks. He has not a national reputation, j but that don't hurt him with the Democracy. Whilo his record as a Democrat is perfectly consistent, he bas been very shrewd in keep? ing clear of any offensive identification with thu Copperhead creed. In tho Senate lie is noted as a very fair opponent, a thorough gen? tle nan in bis deportment, and as a,man of good ability. He would do a great deal better than Frank Pierce or even Polk, and has about as many negative qualities as any candidate named except Hancock. Lately ho has been very careful of his Senatorial record, as if with an eye to the nomination. Tho De moer .tic party may go further and fare worse. A BID F?OM CHASE FOB 80UTHEUN SUPPORT. A Washington (June 21) dispatch to the New York Herald Bays: It is understood that Chief Justice Chase, in conversation with several distinguished gdh L t lem en, expressed himself in favor of the with 'drawal of the troops from the South at the earliest moment, and was very earnest io the expression of his opinion that this should be done before thc elections, in order that tho people might have an opportunity to give ex? pression to their opinions through tho ballot box, unawed by the presence of tho military. He also announced his opposition to tho "iron? clad" oaib, so-called, on account of its strictlv Eartisan nature. He thought th a oath which as always answered the purposes ot the gov? ernment, that is to support the Constitution and the law, was sufficient both in Congress and out. GENERAL FORREST AB A DELEGATE TO THE NEW YORE CONVENTION-HIS VIEWS OF SOUTHERN POLICY. A Memphis correspondent of the Louisville Journal writes : "1 didn't want to go to the National Demo? cratic Convention," said Forrest. ' In tact, it did not cross my mind until it was urged on nie by some of the most prominent citizens and politicians in Tennessee. I thought at the sturt that it would be imprudent to send me; but they argued differently, and when I at* last gave my consent, I did not feel at liberty to re? tire and leave my fnonds to hold the bag. Two or three times, in the' State Convention, while they were debating the question, I had half a mind to draw ont, and faded to do so beean sc I consider that when a man bas put himself in the hands of others-ho has no right to be run off by false delicacy." . "You mean to go, of course ?" "To be sure I do. It won't be more curious, I reekm, to see me in a Democratic convention than it was to see Joe Brown in a Radical con? vention.'' "But he's recanted all bis sins, and yon haven't; in other words, he goes with the rul? ing power, and you don't." "There's a good deal of mistake about that," he answered. "The Radicals like Joe Brown because ne isa Radical. I suppose the same rule would apply to me with iVe Democrats. Why, BUT, the wannest recoption JLVJ had since the* war was from General Shorman. Tai not afraid of ti e Democratic soldiers or the Repub? lican soldiers. I like General Hancock, and I don't believe there is a brave or reasonable Inion soldier who dislikes or doubts me as a man. I went into the war because my vote had been unable to preserve the peace. I took a through ticket, of course, and I fought and .lost as much as any one else; certainly as much as I could. Now the war's over, and I'm under oath to keep my parole. Suppose I oonsid r myself au outlaw,, and refuse lo take part in what's going on. does that help me keep my oath? Wort folks that are disposed to be ill natured Bay Fm sullen and dangerous, and only waiting a chance to break out in a fresh place? That's what they have said. Now I give the country a so t of hostage, in addition to my parole, when I join an active, organized body of Union men in the North, and I proclaim when I go to New York that I am at least as well reconstructed as Joe Brown, who was an original secessionist." Are yon committed to any candidate?" "None whatever, except as tho Nashville Convention committed me. I guess tho dele? gation will ' have uo trouble decidme: who it will go for. Wo don't want to dictate to the party. What wo.do want is tho best man. It aint because we bate Grant that we are anxious to beat his ticket. It's because the Radicals won't give us a .chance if they keep in power. Look at Tennessee. That's Radicalism, and that's why Fm a Democrat." There is a good deal of misconception about Forrest's life before the war. I have seen it stated in one place that he was a negro trader, and in another that he was a gambler. Neither is true. Before the war he stood as well as any man in West Tennessee or North Mis? sissippi. His father was a Middle Tennessee blacksmith of irreproachable character, and, though tho advantages of Bedford were extremely limited, he always held his head up, and had made by suc? cessful speculation when the war broke ont at least half a mahon of dollars. All this he lost. As for his moral character, it never was sus? pected. He has been through life a sober, hard-working, keen-trading man, devoted to his home and respected by evcrv ono. He is not now a rich but a poor man. He lost all he had by the war. But his energy is matchless, and there is lit tie doubt that he will rebuild his ruined fortunes. In his own household be is a very devoted husband and father. I don't taink he has any ambition to figure as a poli? tician. His present attitude as leader of the Tennessee delegation-whioh he will undoubt? edly be at New York-is an accident. The people desired him to go as an illustration, perhaps as a test, of the question of exclusion or non-exclusion of representative Confede? rates from affairs. I venture to predict that his appearance in the Democratic Convention will be hailed as a good omen, and that he will make a speech before that body whioh will serve as an excellent Democratic campaign document. I am rather inclined to think that his preference is for Hancock ; bnt I have no right to Bay, for ho is not communicative on the subjeot. PRESIDENT JOHNSON A CANDIDATE FOB BE-NOMI? NATION-G NEB AI, AMNESTY. A Washington dispatch to the New York Tribune says: Many prominent Democrats bave for some time been urging Mr. Johnson to utter a proc? lamation of amnesty embracing nearly all the classes exempted in his proclamation of Sep? tember 8,1867, and it is now given out by his friends that ho has definitely decided to put forth another manifest? early m July. He has recently roceivod reports from the South re? commending this course, aqd promising him the support of several of the Southern delega? tions at the New York Convontio-. Mr. John? son has not givon up the hope of being, after all, selected as the standard-bearer of the Dem? ocratic party. His friends will make a strong effort in his interest when the,time arrives. Tba publication ol the, forthcoming proclama? tion is a mere electioneering trick to catch the votes of the Southern delegates. NBWS FROM WASHINGTON, jun, >.v ta?*- - -troarnirATK? ArTOBNEY-oEHEn AD CABINET SPECULATIONS-S E QB ET A BX X'CTJL ,. LOCH'S BEKIONATION AO.ACT-A PRESIDENTIAL DEMONSTRATION TROMISED. ' The Washington correspondent of tho Balti? more Gazette writes on tho 22d inst: The nomination of Mr. Evarta as Attorney General was induced by bis1, friends, who were anxious that he should go into Mc Johnson's Cabinet. Mr. Evan's objection to accepting tho position was tho fact that his private prac? tice waa very lucrative, yielding him fifty thou? sand dollars per annum, while the salary of Attorney-Gonoral would not cover more than one-half of tho current expenses of his iamily in-Washington. This objection was overcome by an agreement'wit li bis law partner in New York to allow thc firm to continue uninterrupt? ed, with the benefit of bis advice and assist? ance when not incompatible with bis public duties. As his term of service will be loss than nine months, his acceptance of tho oflico will not seriously damage his private practice. :t is understood here that his nomination will be confirmed, as Mr. Evarls is a big gun in the Radical organization, and the government's counsel in the prosecution of Mr. Jefferson Davis. 'i bo nomination of Mr. Evarta i j regarded by many of the quid nunca here as indicating some further change in the President's Cabi? net, and stopping the game of "hide and Beek-" which has been going on between Mr. Johnson and Secretary McCuCoch. There is no doubt of tho fact that a friend of Mr. Mcculloch's called on tho President a few daya since ard staled that the resignation of the Beere t ary wad ab the President's, disposal. Mr. Johnson promptly replied that a resignation at this time would relieve bim of great embarrassment. This was the last of it. No resignation was sent in and nono called for. Mr. Mcculloch failed to tender his resignation frankly in per? son, and the President failed to say to the Sec? retary as much as ho said to his friend. There seems to be no doubt that a change could be easily secured in the Treasury Department if tho intervention of friends wad avoided and the parties could speak to each other as they speak to third parties. There is no doubt the President desires the resignation of Mcculloch, and yet he hesitates to say so frankly to Mo Cnlloch himself. Nevertheless, tho country is promised some bold Executive demonstrations within the next few days, and the peoplo can afford to wait There is nothing more certain than that the people would be agreeably aston? ished should President Johnson oury his threats into execution, particularly in view of the goneral belief that ho will do nothing. A TRUCULENT MONARCH.-The most fright? ful accounts are given by tho correspondents in Abyssinia of the massacre of prisoners at Magdala just boforo tho lall of that stronghold. After stripping the clothes from those whom ho had ordered for execution, Theodoras him self commenced the work of slaughter. He first shot ten of thom dead with his own hand, then threw his revolver away, drew his sword and leaped towards the trembling pris? oners. Eyeing them a moment, he seemed to chose One for whom he entertained a perfect hatred, for he said, "Ah, your hour has come; I am going to drink your Dlood," and, raising bis sword, he cut-his head off at one blow, and then drew it again across his abdomen. Theo? doras' lace and clothes were covered with blood, and, hke a tiger who had tasted blood, this seemed to increase his fur}*. He foamed nt the lips and his eyes became bloodshot. Atter stabbing and cutting about fifty with bis own bands he rested, and ordered Uta* his chiefs should try their hands. Many of them had personal hatreds against the captives, and they proceeded with an astonishing alacrity with the awful task of massacre. Whenever he witnessed dexterous blows he applauded, but when he saw cuts given that but maimed the poor wretches the King would spring up and demonstrate what ari oasy matter it was to send heads clean off the shoulders by choosing a strong, sturdy prisoner and decapitating him with his own hand. A boy prince, eon of one of tho rebel? lious governors, who was still at large, was next killed by a sweeping blow, which took his head and left arm off. In about an hour and a half from the commencement of the whole? sale execution the massacre was completed, and as fast as each one had been slain the body was carried to the edge of tho cliff and thrown down a height of fifty feet or more. At the bottom of the clift* were several great rocks scattered here and there, and these were covered with brains and blood. A ghastly heap of corrupting flesh was all that was -left of three hundre 1 and oighthuman souls, who bili shortly before had been the friends in cap? tivity of the Europeans. The human shambles contained pools of blood and gore in several places nearly a foot deep. Latest Parla Fashions. [Translated from LB Follet j Persona get soon used to everything, even to eccentricities, and our present costumes appear natural, in spite ot tho resistance Which the; at first met with. It must be confessed, however, that it is often not the fashions which are ridiculous, but the man? ner tn which thoy are interpreted. The double and triple skirts looped back on paniers are better understood now, and it would be difficult to quote the variety of styles which are met with on the Boule? vards or in the Bois dc Boulogne. The following deserves particular notice, however, on account of its beauty and originality : Imagine a round skirt ot foulard carmeiite ornamented below with two'plaited flounces which are bordered at the top by a fold of sil? ver-gray silk. The upper skirt of silver-gray silk is looped bock at the sides by bunches of cnrwWe-colorod ribbons. It is ornamented all round with a narrow fringe of the same shade, with a fold of one contimetre in width at the top. The cassock of carrndile foulard fits tight to the waist, and is looped back en paniers where the upper skirt ends. A long knot be? hind marks the centre of these paniers that are much puffed. The tighwltting sleeves of the lower waist are made of sjlvcr-gray silk. Another remarkable innovation answers very well as a promenading toilet at the wateriog Slaces-a white muslin skirt with tighl tting sleeves; the waist is striped with ribbons ot' glazed cambric one contimetre and a half in width; there is a space of eight or ten centimetres between each stripe, and the Mar ic Antoinette mantelet of muslin is likewise striped with cambric ribbons. For parlor costume a nanfcm-colored delaine dress, with the lower skirt ornamented by fes? toons of black leaves spotted with nankin-col ored silk dots. The same ornament repeats itself around the upper skirt, looped back at thc,aides to form a square apron in front. The square waist is assorted in style and color to tho double skirt, and completed'by a pelerine oardinal, crossed in front, ala fichu Larnb-ille. X have also Been a toilet of whit? linen with em? broidery work, imitating the-roota of corals. The embroidery is on tho kippels of .tb. e waist, on the sleeves abqve and below, and On each side of tho belt, and of the flaps of the sash knotted behind. Embroidery work is "very much in favor, and light, transparent material ia em? broidered with silk of different shades, and maksa very rich promenading toilets. The round hats have a very pretty shape this year; -the rims are generally turned up, and are very becoming. The enormous shepherd bat will likewise bo worn; it appears as much more ex? aggerated in its proportions,'as it has for co ni Eanions the very small toque, abd the diminu? ye hat with turned-up rims. ; They are try i np to make the Chinese bat .fashionable, although I could not tell tor what reason, for it io neither becoming nor graceful, and should hardly be admitted for children. Aa for promenade bon? nets they are still very ama'!,- and the hair dressed high. Some ladies jutjt merely put it on their chignon, with a cl us tes of long curls falling down from the chignon behind. ; . ? aa ? , i -: j THE MOST PERFECT IRON Toina-HEOEMAN'S FEBEA TED ELIXIR OF BABS--A pleasant cordial, prepared from calisaya bark . and pyro-pbos ?'hato of iron, possessing tho valuable rroper ies of iron phosphorous and. calisaya, without any injurious ingrediente. Aa, a preventive IQ fever ind ague, and as a tonio fer patients re? covering from fever, or, other sickness, it can? not be surpassed. It is recommended by the most eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege man fe Co., Now York, and sold by all respect? able druggists in the United States. --a . . Spend Wets. 93- OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, June 34, 1868 -A Dividend ol Flt TY CK NTH PER SHARE on tho Capital block of this Company having boon declared bj the Piree ton;, thc ajino wm fte'paid on and after Iii proximo. , Thc. Books of Transfer will bc rlosed from thia dato to 1st proximo. W. J. HERIOT, June 3*_7_ Secretary. tar A NOVELTY.-THE LATEST AND most effectual remedy for the cure ol debility, loss of appetite, headache, torpor of the liver, otc., la PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For salo by all Druggists._tb AS-CONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI? NESS OF TR IE MARRIAGE.-Essays for Young Mon on the Errors, Abuse? and Diseases which de? stroy the Manly Powers and create Impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Boot in sealed letter envelopes freo of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. May 20 Smo MO* HON. >TEFFEB80N DAVIS, AND many other leading mon of the South, recommend and uso the popular Toilet Preparation known as .'PALMETTO HAIR RENEWER," which ls a re storer of color and dressing combined. Its great popularity is owing to the fact that it is a harmless and reliable preparation, and warranted to give satis? faction. DO WIE A MOISE, General Agents, Charleston, No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. June 30_. _stnthe 93" BATCHELORS HAIR DYE;-THIS splendid Hair Dye is tho beet in the world; the only trite and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,' nstantancous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedios the ill effects or bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; an properly applied at Batchelor'? Wig Factory, No Bond-street, New York. lyr January 93- CONVALESCENCE.-AFTER A DIS? EASE has been conquered, (hero is still tho weak? ness that it leaves behind it lo be removed. Conva? lescence ls a tedious affair. If the enfeeble! and fiacid m udes, the shattered ner ree, the thin and watery blood could speak, they would cry for help. In too many cases such help as is given (hem is not of the right kind. The fiery stimulants of commerce do harm, 'they kindle a temporary flame, which is a mockery. Their effect paspes, aud the last state of him who uses them ia wont than the first. Not such iaJUaa effect of HOSTE I TE R'S STOMACH BITTERS. There is no drawback to its toning properties. It has been fouud THE GREAT MEDICINE OF THE AGU for sustaining and bracing up theenfeobhd constitution-no matter how much debilitated-as it not only bestows strength, but soothes tho nervous ty stem and'allays all excitement of tho brain. While this excellent preparation possesses such ef? fective propcrlies, lt is p'rioctly safe and ls agreeable to the taste. Attempts have been made to rival it They have ?lied. Can it be necessary to say why they have failed? Ask tho recovered dyspeptics, bilious suf? ferers, victims of fever and ague and nervous sub? jects who bt\o experienced its offsets, what they think of ii Aek THEM, and be guided by what they say. As a household medicine it ls available at a l times IN cases of indigestion, bilious and other evers, and an d'seases arising from an Impure condition of tho stomach or liver. June 20_6 ?F A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO her country home, alter a sojourn ot a lew months In Itt* city, was hardly recognized by her Mends. In plarv ot a coarse, rustic, flushed lace, she had a sotl ruby con ploxion of almost marble smooth? ness, und lnnteud twenty.titrer she really appeared but eighteen. Opon inquiry as to tho cause of so great a chance, she plaitdy told them that she us?d tho CIRCAoSiAN UALM, ac d considered it an in? valuable acquixition to any lady's toilet. By Ita use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve tbeir personal appearance an hundredfold. It ls simple in ita combination/as Nature herself 1B simple, yet nnaur pasted in its efficacy in drawing impurities iron,, also healing, cleanxlng and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on tho cuticle it draws from il all its impurities, kindly healing tbr same, and leaving tho surface as Nature Intended 1 should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Pries $1, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order, by W. L. CLARE A CO., Ohemist?, No.-! West Fayettc-slreet, byra cuso, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale ot the same, March 90 Hr partie). KINNEY-IAEGE-lu Bich mond. Va., on (ho Wh of April, by Rev. Dr. MraNEOXEOBE, ALFRED I KINNEY, of louisa County, Ve., to Mian CAROLINE I? V. IAEGE, of Richmond. ?bitnari). VENNING.-Died at his residence on Wando River, June 2lst, 1868, of congestive fever, D. B RAIN ER D VENNIN**, in the thirty-eighth year of I his age. /nnerni Ula. AST The Relatives, Friend? and Ac? quain tances of Mr. and Mrs. JACOB FOWLES are in? vited to attend the Funeral Service of their second j daughter, OCTAVIA MARTA, at their residence, No. 12 Henrietta-street, Thu Morning, at Seven o'clock. June 26 . Special Hatters. 49* NOTICE. - SATURDAY NEXT, THE 27th instant, is appointed as Sentence Day, and for the call of the Contingent Docket. By order of the Court J. W. BROWNFIELD, June 26_3 .? C. G. 8. and 0. P. - 49* ANY PERSON SECURING PAPERS OR BOOKS from the late fire In Meeting-street, will confer a favor on the undersigned by leaving them at No. 138 MEETING-STREET. June 2S_2 HOLMES A CALDER. ta* CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTITU? TION.-The First Instalment of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENTUM of the balances due depositors, will be paid to them on and after Wednesday, tho 17th instant, and so continue until all of them have re? ceived the amounts dne them in this proportion. The Board of. Trustees hoped lo have been ebie to make a final settlement, but in consequence of the failure of some of the purchasers at the Mast"r's Sale ito pay for the securities bought by them, snell assets will have tobo resold; after which a FINAL I 'SETTLEMENT WILL BE MADE WITH THE DE? POSITORS. AU Executors and Administrators will come pre? pared with-cerUfloatea from the Ordinary, otherwise they cannot be recognized. Offlce hours lrom Nine o'clock A. M. io Two o'clock P. M. No business will bo attended to before nine, or after two o'clock, as the afternoons win be devoted to fixing op the business of each day, there being bnt one office. 49" Tuesday-and Thursdays will be appropriated to paying Females exclusively, and on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, Males only will be paid. HENRY 8. GRIGGS. Juno 16_10_Treasurer C. H. L ?3-'>FALSE AND TRUE."-A CURE FOB ALLI-Incompetent remedias, Buchu, Cube bs, Ju niper, Gin, Copaiba, and other Direct Dim ctics, are in manv cases hurtful, and when used as general remedies, unless under the supervisi?n of ophysl-'| dan, may do much Injury-although Buchu is re? commended ss a diuretic in the Pharmacopoeia, lt is with the view of being administered SB an agent, in certain condition* only aa a diuretic In many cases where tho Kidneys are slothful, and a powerful ac? tion is required, it may be used with benefit, but only under the inspection of the medical attendent, as the increased action it may ind nco, snd the dam ago it-will cause by puspendlng the fondions of tho skin, liver, bowels, etc, may on tho next visit of (he physician require an opiate to modify or arrest tho great strain and labor lng WII1M?VK anfror rrnm ' its delusive action asa direct flfdreffcT- Now these facts are known to every well-informed medical mao, hence the error of u?ins this agent, in all forms of Kidney,Bladder and Urinary Diseases.- A compen? sating remedy that removes and cures all disoases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, etc. like BADWAY'S SARSAPABILLIAN. RESOLVENT, that contains Parear? Brava, a far su? perior diur?tic to Buchu, that communicates its cu? rative powers through the Blood, Sweat and Urine, and repair their waste of the body with now and healthy material from pure rich blood, that docs not augment the secreting functions of one set of organs by suspending the secretions of others-is tho only scnslblo means of cure. To give Bucha, in cases of Diabetes, constant flow of Urine, Weakness, or Ca? tarrh af Bladder, Albumen or Sugary Urine, Lilhlc Add, or Brick Dust Deposit, is like giving salts to stop diarrhoea. If afflicted with urinarr difficulty, or troubled with weakening, purulent or irritating discharges, a few dosea of the SarsaparilHan Resol? vent will do moro good than gallons of these direct and exclusive diuretics. Dr. Nicolao Joaqulm Moreolo, the celebrated phy? sician sud chemist of Rio do Janeiro, bears the fol? lowing testimony to the Pare ra Brava, as prepared under the process of Dr. Rodway, says: "Gwoffany extols its diuretic vit tues, Hochner cites ils proper? ties against a soi tes, rympanetic, asthma and loucor rosa." It is recommended in dyspepsia asa stom? achic a rcord lug to Pu on and Desconrtel. Tho juice of the leaves is applied to the bite of. the cobra, masing tho party bitten drink of it at the samo time. I European physicians, from 1C88 have held this root in high estimation, and Sir Benjamin Brodie used it as a specialty in a'l cases of Kidney, Bladder, Uterine and Womb diseases, and as lilhontrlplic in dissolv? ing stone and calculons concretions-this great rep? utation woe gained ia its crude state, nnder Dr. Rod? way's process tho aclivo properties of tho root, called Clsaxnpallne, is used, and ono ounce of it, as a cura? tive agent. Is worth more than all the Buchu that ten generations ot "HOTTENTOTS" or other savages will over gather. .? _ So with Sarsaparillen. One ounce of the pure ex? tract of SarsapariUlan of Dr. Rodway'a contains moro of the curative principle of Sarsaparilla, than ten pounds of thc crude root, as used In adulterated Sarsaparillas. So quick is the SARSAPARLLLIAN RESOLVENT in entering into the circulation, that lt commences its work of purification at once Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Tetter, Worms In the Flesh. Block Spots, Ac, are removed by a few doses, and the sViu re? stored to a beautiful clear appearance. Prien of BADWAY'S SARS APA RILLI AN or RENOVATING RESOLVENT, $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for SS. Address DB. RAD WAY A CO., No. 87 U alden Lane, N. Y. Sold by Drngglata. 0 PAP June-22 4S-NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY for Young Men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases, inddent to Youth and Early Manhood, which create Impediment-? to MARRIAGE with sure means of relic!'. Sent in sealed letter envolopes free of charge. Address Dr. J. SRTLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. january 31 43- THE GREAT PRESERVER OF HEALTH. - TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELT? ZER APERIENT can always bo relied upon ss a pleasant, mild, speedy sud posi'lvc cure in all cate of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Bead ache. Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Comp"alni. Billousnoss, Flatulency, Fullness of Blood, and all Inflamatory Complaints where a gentto cooling ca? thartic is required; so says the Chemist, BO says the Physician, so says the great American Public of the Nineteenth Century. Heed ye them, and be not without a bottle in the house. Before life is Imperilled, desi judiciously with tho Symptoms ; remember that the slight internal disorders of to-day may becomo an obstinate incura? ble disease to-morrow. Manufactured only by the eole proprietors, TAR? RANT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Green? wich and No. 100 Warren ulrcets New York. Sold by all Druggists. February loct31J 3mo Speei?l Hottcrs. 93* AUCTION NOTICE. -ATTENTION IS collet! to tho Auction Sale of VALUABLE PROPER? TY on Einer, Spring and St. Philip streets, to tate placo This Day, at Eleven o'clock, near the Old Post office. The sale will bo pori Live. Z. B. OAKES, Jone 26_1_'_Auctioneer. . ?-THE STEAMER CITY POINT WILL discontinue her trips to Florida, for cummer repairs, until further notice. June 2 93*1 8PECIAL MEETING OP THE LOT HOLDERS of Magnolia Cemetery will be bald at the Hall of the Charleston Insurance and Trust Com? pany on Monday, 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock M. June 23 i_ tatham* 93* NOTICE.-OFFICE OF CITY REGIS? TRAR, CHARLESTON, S. C., Juno 22,1868.- In con? sequence of the resignation of Dr. Jos. Votes, the Officer and Dispensary of the First Health District have been removed from No. 16 Market-street to the NORTHWEST CORNER OF GEORGE AND ANSON STREETS-physician in charge. Dr. T. GRANGE SIMONS; residence, WEST END OF MONTAGUE STREET. BOUNDARIES OF TBS DISTRICT. Bounded on the north by south side of Calhoun strcct, on the east by Cooper RIvor, on the south by South Battery, and on the west by east side of Meet ing-etreet Office honrs-Morning between 9 and 10 o'clock, afternoon between 5 and 6 o'clock. (Signed) GEORGE S. PELZ ER, M. D., Juno 22_10_City Registrar. ?.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application wu! be made at the next session of tho Legislature for a renewal, in the name of the under? signed, of Certificate No. 593, State Six Per Cent. Stock, standing in the name of Mary Fraser, Trustee for Ruth 7. Miller. W. 8. HARLEY. Juno 13 lamoSmos* 93* ESTATE NOTICE_ALL PERSONS Indebted to the late Colonel JOHN S. ASHE will make payment, and those having claims against his Estate ?UT present them, properly attested, to Messrs. RUTLEDGE A YOUNG, Solicitors, No. 26 Broad-street, or to the undersigned. HENRY GOURDIN, I ALFRED RAOUL, Qualified Executors. JaneI3' ' ", ' s2 lampamos ?-NO?ICE-TH? FOLLOWING CERTI FICATES OF CITY OF CHARLESTON SIX (6) PER CENT. STOCK, having been dc strayed by fire, bay:' Certificate No. 8, Issue October, 1818, for $3598; Cer? tificate No. 141, iscue August, 1850, for 110,000; Ger- j ?fleate No. 219, issue Angmtt, I860, for $1,666 67, standing hi the name of R. S. IZ ARD. Also, Certifi? cate No. 221, issue August, 1850, for $1000; Certificate No. 238. issue August, 1860, for $500, standing in the name of B. S.IZARD, Trastee. This is to give notice that application will be mad? io the City Council of Charleston tor renewal Certi? ficates. MORDECAI A CO., May 20 lamo3mos Agents. ?-NOTICE. -THE FOLLOWING CERTI? FICATES OF STOCK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA having been destroyed by fire No. 71-Seven Per Cent. 8tock Military Defence Act, December, 1861, Amending Act January, 1861 redeemable in 1870, in name of Mrs. R. E. Izard, Administratrix of the Estate of Ri Hazard, for $10,000. No. 10-Six Per Cent. Stock, dated 26th Moy, 1857, "?tote Capitol" Act ol 1866, redet-mable in 1877, in nomo ol R. 8. toad, for tepco. ? . _.. TRq, 169-Six Fer Cent Fit e*Loan, 1838, rodcema ble in 1870, in nome of R. S. Izard. for $2000 This ls to give notice that application will be made to State Treasurer for Renewal Certificates. MORDECAI A CO., May 20 lamo3mo ' Agents. 49-THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA^ CHARLESTON DI-.TRICT--IN THE COMMON PLEAS.-ALBERT ELFE vs. GEORGE MANS? FIELD-ATTACHMENT.-Whores?, the plaintiff did, ' on the third dav of April, file his declaration against tho defendant, who (as it is said) ls absent from and without the limits of this State, and bas neither wife nor attorney known within tho same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be- served: It is therefore Ordered, that tho said defendant do appear and plead to tho said decoration, on or before the fourth day of April, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and slxty-nine otherwlse final and absolute judgment will then bo given and awarded against bim. J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Charleston District, April 3, 1868. April 6 le3molyr* 93* THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON DISTRICT-IN THE COMMON PLEAS-ROPER A STONEY flt, 8. O. HOWSE ATTACHMENT.-Whereas the plaintiff did, on tho 10th day of February, 1868, file his declaration against the defendant, who (as lt ls said) is absent from and without the limits of this State, and has neither wire nor attorney known within the some, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be served, lt is therefore Ordered : That the said defendant do ap? pear and plead to the said declaration on or before the twentieth day of February, which will bo in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. J. W. BROWNFIELD. C. C. P. CLERK'S OFFICE, Charleston District, Feb. 19,1868. February 20 feb 20 may 20 aug 20 feb 20 ?-TRY THEM.-MANY PER80NS have within this summer experienced the benefits to be derived from the uso of PANKNIN'S HEPAXIO BIT? TERS. We would recommend them to all who stand in need of a tonic ' For sale by all Druggists. s October 6 /erttlijers. Top Dressiiiff! Top Dressing ! MAP ES' NJ lltOGEMZED SUPER-PIJOS PHATE OF LISLE. FOB COTTON, CORN, WHEAT AND GENERAL CROPS, AB ATOP DRESSWG TO A GROWING CROP THIS FERTILIZER cannot be excelled. It may he used before or after the planting of the crop; for even when applied as a top dreading, it cannot be lost by evaporation, as none of its constituents are volatile, lt may be applied at each hoeing of cotton, and in the hills during the cultivation of corn and other crop-". When cropB have been previously manured in the usual way, and found to be of slug? gish growth, it may be augmented by the use of thia Fertilizer. TbiB Fertilizer hoe been succcBsIully UBcd through? out the Southern States during the past fifteen years. For full analyses of M APES'NITROGEN IZBD SUPER-PHOSPUATE OF LIME, letters from promi? nent Plante'e throughout tho State ol South Carolina, and analyses of orops, seo descriptive pamphlets, which will he furnished irce of charge; and ali order? lilied by H. W. KINSMAN, SOLE AGENT FOR 80UTH CAROLINA, April 18 No. 153 East Bay. J^jTERCHTVNTS OP CHARLESTON, ADVERTISE IN THE'SUMTER NEWS THE ABOVE NAMED PAPER I* PUBLISHED weekly in Sumter, S. C., which, being immediately OD tho Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and have ing a large circulation in tho sretion in which lt if published, is offered as a dealt* ble advertising me? dium. Terms liberal. Address, DARR A OSTEEN, May 6 Proprietors. pipping. ? - ; . ji ? r?n NEW YORK. -i/fttoc? THE SPLENDID SUDE WHEEL yff?t?w^ STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN. ^SM&AMaflfl WOODHULL Commander, will sail on -aJRS?fi-Tk- Saturday, Jone 27, at 12 o'alo:k M., from Adder's t-outh Wharf. ta* No freight re ct i ved after 10 o'clock A. M. on day of sailing. ta* Snippers are requested to bave their Billa of Lading signed by ll o'clock A. M., on 'he 27th inst For Freight ot Faesago, apply to JAMES ADO ER & CO., Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up Stairs). 4Sf*The steamship Charleston will follow on Sat? urday, July 4. Jnne22_?_._6 STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLOW AT QUEENSTOWN. Jt*Ar^k THE INMAN LINE, SAILING y^Kpjwf^ BEMI-WEEKLY, canyhiir the U. ??^D^j^^ 8. Maila, consisting of the following CITY'OF PARIS, " CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON, CITY OF BOSTON, ' Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Mond?t. at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New York. RATES OF PASSAGE, BT THE MAIL BTE AME H? 8AXUHQ EVEBT OATDBDAT. Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency. 1st Cabin.$100 Steerage.$90 1st Cabin to London.. 105 Steerage to London... 95 1st Cabin to Paris.... 115 Steerage to Paris.45 Passage by the Monday Btoimcra-First Cabin$90 gold; Steerage $30; payable in U. 8. currency. Rates of passage from New York to Halifax; Cabin. $20, Steerage, $10;payable in gold. Passengers also forwarded lu Havre, Hamburg,' Bremen, Ac., it moderate rates. Steerage passage from Liverpool and Queenstown, ?40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by per? sons Bondini? for their friends. For further information apply at the Company's offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New York. 1 ? June 4_6mo NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. THE BCHEW 8TEAMEBS 07 THE HOSTE OEBJCAS LLOTD, BALTIMORE.Cspr. VOE0KLEB, BERLIN..Capt. DNDUETBOH. . , OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWEK. y^yeaaM) WILL BON REGULARLY. ? BE /f?tS&?L TWEEN BALTIMORE AND BRE MEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From * From Soutbamnton on the 4th of each month. From Baltimore on the 1st of each month. ; Pru CE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin $90; Steer age $36. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $90; Steerage $40 I Prices of passage payable in gold, or its equiva? lent They touch at Southampton both going and re* turning. These vessels take Freight to'J_ndott,aod;-; ,-rii^..' Hull, for which through, bills of lading are sighed. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel. AU letters must pass through the Postomcc No bills of lading bnt those of thc Company will be signed. Bills of lading will positively not be de? livered belore goods are cleared at the Customhouse.. Fer Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER A CO., No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore. Or to MORDECAI A CO- Agents, East Bay, Charleston, 8. C. April 20_6mos - PACIFIC .UAIL STEAMSHIP COMFIT'S THROUGH LIRE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. ' FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RF . DU CED RATES ! ^Vtfcj-j- STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE y^^tfEn^S. "ne leave Pier No. 42, North. River, ?oot of Canal-street, New York, at OTt?_r_-? 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 9th, 10th 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 of 1st touch at Manzanillo. , . Departure of 9th- of each month connects with "^liBjr ^oyii Urijf~-' Panama- to Anattsl- ty?jst? I ( Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco, for China and Japan, August 3. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York io A sp in wa IL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicino and attendance free. . For Passage Tickets or further information apply at tho COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf ??? foot of Canal-atrcet, North River, New York. March 14 " lyr F. E. BABY, Agent.- ' FOR PALATKA, FLORIlfA, VIA SAVANNAH, ST. MARY'S F F BN ANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST." JOHN'S RIVER, STEAMER DICTATOR WILL _leave Charlestoi' ever/ Monday Night o'cl'<cK. and Savannah every Tuesday After? noon, at 3 o'clock, for the above places. Returning will leave Savannah for Charleston every Friday Morning, at 8 o'clock. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, June 2 South Atlantic Wharf. CHA KLESTON' AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFORT; HILTON HF J D AND BLOFFTOh. f - ?IT-*_ THE STEAMER PILOT BOT. Cspt S?mSSSm w- T- MoNXLTT, will leave Charles? ton overy Thursday Morning, st 6 o'clock, and Sa? vannah evtry Saturday Morning, at 6 o'clock. Tho steamer FANNIE, Capt FENN PEGS, will leave Charleston, every Monday Morning, at 6 o'clock, and Savannah every Wednesday Morning, at 6o'clock, touching st Bltifflon and Uhiaolm's Land - ing. golngand,?turmug1,.,lf,,,? fcg h..,, For Freight or Paesuge, apply ld caFE JOHN-FERGUSON. June 4 Aixomutodstjou. Woarf. Y AC UT MAGGIE MITCHELL. THIS FA VO RITE YACHT, BfA VIN G "been thoroughly refitted for pleasure par? ities, la now ready for engagements by ap . plication to the captain on board, orto BLACK A JOHNSTON, - April 7 tuthsCmos .Agents. Sifts. 30,000 FRANCS ! ! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S FAIR, London ; WORLD'S FAIR, New York ; EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Parla; AND WIMER OF THE WAGER OF 30,000 FRANCS ! ! (96,000 IN GOLD). At the recent International Contest in the Paris Ex? hibition. The public are invited to call and examine the re? port of the Jury on the merits of tho great contest, and see the official award to tho Herring's Patent over aU others. HEERING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 251 Broaoway, corner Murray-st, New Sork. " FARRBEL, HERRING A CO.,\ HERRING A CO.. Philadelphia. > Chicago. HERRING, FARREL A SHERMAN, New Orleans. Large Stock on hand by JOSEPH WALKES, igent, Noe. 3 BROAD AND 109 EAST BAY BTREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. March 3 Vmo