Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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:i?<DEix.rJ.-?-3sar"sr .^_"_,_- - Poem from tile Spirit of Poe. . The following poem, which purports to come from tho spirit of Edgar A. roe, is worthy of his genius, and is conceived and expressed in his happiest style: From tho throne of life eternal. From the home of love supernal, j? Where thc angel feet make mosic over ?1! tho starry floor, ? Mortals, T have com? w>mota >'ou Come with words ot love lo greet you, And to tell you of thc glory that is mine forevermore. Once before I found a mortal, Waiting at the Heavenly portal r Waiting but to catch tho echo from thal ever-opening, door; . And I seized his quickened being, J And though all his inward seem JR - Caused my burning aspiration in a fiery Hood to pour! Now I come more meekly human,- fljf And the weak lips of a woman Touch with fire from off the altar- not with burnings as of yore; But iii holy lovo descending. With her chastened being blending, 1 would fill your soul with music from the bright celestial s^.oro. As ono heart yearns for another. As a child turns to UR mother From tho golden gates <>f glory, turn I to the earth once more; Whore I drained tho cup of saduess. Whore my BOUI was stung to madness. And life's bitter, buming billows swept my burdened being o'er. Hore tho harpies and the ravens, Human vampires-sordid cravens Preyed upou my soul and substance, till I writhed in anguish sore; liife and I then seemed mismatcd, For I felt accursed and fated, bike a restless, wrathful spirit wandering on the Stygian shore. Tortured by a nameless yearning. Life a frost-tiro-freezing, burning. Bid the purple, pulsing life-tide, thro' its fevered channels pour. Till tho golden bowl-bio's token Into shining shreds was broken. And my chained and chafing spirit leapt from out my prison door. But while living, striving, dying Never did my soul cease ervin g "Ye, who guide tho Fates and Furies! give, oh, give me, I implore, From tho myriad hosts of nations. From thc co'untlcss constellations, One pure spirit that can love mc-one that I too can adore!" Through this fervent aspiration. Found my fainting soul salvation -- Far from out its blackened fire-crypts, did my restless spirit soar And my beautiful ideal, Not too saintly to be real. Burst more brightly on my vision than tho fancy formed Lenore. 'Mid the surging seas she found nie, With tho billows breaking 'round nie, And my saddened, sinking spirit, in her arms of love up-bore; Like a leno ono weak and weary, Wandering in tho.midnight dreary, On her sinless, saintly bosom brought me to tho hoavenly'akore. Jake the breath of blossoms blending, Like the prayers of saints ascending, Like the rainbow's scvon-hued glory blend our souls forevermore; Earthly love and lust enslaved me, But Divinest love has saved me, And I know now first and only, how to love and to adore. O, my mortal friends andr brother*, We aro each and all another's. And the soul that gives motet freely, from its treasure hath thc mare; Would you loee your life^you lind it, And in giving love you-bind it. Like an amulet of safety on your heart forevermore! THE GROCER'S STORY* Ours was a quiet street at most times-a lazy, shady place, where the green blinds were forever closed, and where there was so little passing that spears of grass grew here ami there between tho flag-stoues, aud the .stone curbs of tlie iron-railed areas were fringed -with soft green moss. A very quiet place at most times, but late upon one autumn afternoon, a strange cry sounded through it, which awakened all its echoes, and called curious faces to the -doors and win? dows. "Stop thief! stop thief!" The strong voice of a policeman uttered the cry nt first, ana the shrill treble of the boys, at play, near by, took it np and repeated it, and, by and-by, there was a full, deep chorus, like the cry of a pack of hounds-a sound you might have known at any distance, however ignorant you were of tho language, to be the cry of mon wi io lum tod something. Policemen, with their clubs; er? rand-boys, with bundles; bakers, with baskets ou their arms; young gentlemen, just released from the academy, close at hand; and ragged urchins, whoso school-house was the gutter, all joined together in the hot pursuit, and followed the miserable object with bare, begrimed feet and hatless head, that ilitted along liefere them with a speed which only fear could lend to one so worn and wretched-a speed which kept the crowd a long way off, and made the burliest of his pursuers punt for breath. They were out of sight in a mo? ment, but, in a little while, the cry was heard, that the thief had babied them, and some amongst the crowd rushed back to see if their prey had doubled on his track; and others, sulky and indignant with the result of thc- useless chase, came back, muttering angrily or swearing, with many violent oaths, that they would havo him yet. One policeman, a wed- fed fellow, with a crimson face, made quito a hero of himself by as? serting, that he knew the fellow and would trap him before ?un-down. There wa? a good deal of sympathy expressed for the ge?enian who. had lost his pocket-harr?^gbi-. but nono that I could licari^HKBkoor, degraded wretch who liaW^^mH|^.?J it, until a placid voice, at my^eloow uttered .tl?e following words, appa? rently in soliloquy: "Well,T may bo wrong, but J some? how hope'thev won't catch him." I turned, in surprise, and con- i fronted our grocer, on whoso steps I lind sought shejter from tho crowd, which, at such a moment, could not : bo expected to think much of the safety of a woman. Our grocer was a portly man, with a shining bald head, fringed by a ring of white hair, like tho tonsure of a "Roman Catholic priest, and wearing, at the moment, a Holland apron and a short blue jacket: "Ycs'm," he'^fepfe-rfon, "I really hope j^einiseraWe, starved-lookkig r> Jd?fl&nTyou don't, believe he picked pi^?ontleman's pocket," said I. "I'm afraid its only too certain that ho did, ma'am," said the man, shak? ing his head? ' 'He looked straight at me, as he passed, and he lind hungry*, desperate eyes,* that looked like theft, and murder, too, for that matter." "And yet, you w ish him to escape, ?when ho has broken tho laws of the huid, and will probably do so again?" "God forbid that I should help to break the laws," said the old grocer. "Good men made them, and they arc right; bnt there are other laws that I read in my oki Bible Sunday nights, that seem to be as binding. One of them is-'Do unto others as you would that others should do unto you;' and another, '"Love thy neigh? bor as thyself.' When I remember these words, I think that you may be too hard with a poor, sinful fellow being, and not go beyond the limits of the law either. "That rich gentleman who had his pockets picked, will go home to a lint! dinner und a bottle of wine, no doubt, and tilt; wretch of a thief may have a ernst of bread and a glass of burning gin, if he eau sell or pawn what he stole for enough to get them. Somehow, if I could, I wouldn't have hunted him down to-night-I vow I wouldn't. "Still, I don't Illume those young fellows; I'd have been as furious in the chase os any of 'em years ago; but I learnt a lesson once that I never have forgotten, and hope 1 never may. I was a young man, and a poor one then, and had a hard strug? gle to make my little shop keep my little family. It was only by pinch? ing and saving, and keeping a sharp lookout for every bargain, that T ma? naged it at all. "We lived in a shabby street, and had only very poor customers-. A loaf of bread, a quarter of a pound of butter, and two ounces of black tea Was quite au order, and most of those who came wanted trust. "As for laying in lino fruit or vege? tables, I never thought of such folly. Diamonds would have been as saleable in that part of the city, where washer? women and the poorest men were the aristocracy. "Now and then, when a foreign ship came to port with a load ol' ruined pine-apples or decayed oranges, I bought a lot of these, and charging next to nothing, sold them easily enough. Although, I own my wife use to say the miserablo babies, who rolled about the gutters, died oil' faster after every stock of damaged foreign fruit I sold in the old shop, and 1 am afraid that sho was right. Well, as I told you, I struggled along as best I might, and after a while things began to improve, and I began to havo visions of a clean store, ou a good street, when I laid down to rest at night. "So, one day when I had been to market, I brought home half a dozen hams, and hung them up about the door, more for a show than anything else, for ham was a grand holiday din? ner in those regions, and not an every day affair, 1 eau tell yon. They wont oft*slowly, asl thought they would. Now and then some one would come in for a pound, and once 1 sold half of the smallest one to a woman who wanted it for her Sunday dinner. Sho was to pay me on Monday morn? ing, but she never did, for on Sunday night her husband killed her with a rum bottle, and they took her body past my shop with its poor head beaten out of shape and bloody. "Anti so the hams hung there through the summer and through the fall, and quite on into the winter. "It was just OS the December nights began to grow long and dark and cold, that I noticed a new police? man on our beat-a young, hand? some-looking fellow, with very bright eyes, but v?feU .such thin cheeks and hands, u^Kough ' be seemed to be powerfully built}, and mude for n rather stout matt, that 1 e.mid not help watching him, and wondering, whether lie had been ill oj- not. Tin first timi^jihat I noticed him, wa: about MiiflfcfefcftRd b.?. ga d ami tv passed u^ Bgfcw dozen times, looking alSKsBbo Btraigli. nt tin hams '.vliitl^HpPed from thc frame of the awr?E^gS*iPfcope he means tc buy one,' lWrt*''to rmi wife, as wt sat together over the nea-table; 'anil I shouldn't wonder if lie did, for lie seems to have taken quite a fancy tc them." "But the evening passed, and though T saw him every now um! then on the other side of t#h v, iy, looking, across with his bright eyes straight at the hams, he did not conic in or speak to me upon the subject. And so 1 made up my mind that ht would send for it in the morning, ami somehow mario sure of it that when ever I saw u decent-looking woman go by with :i basket on her arm, 1 said, 'That's the policeman's wif? coming after the ham.' I was mis? taken, however, and after the street lamps were lighted that night I begai to seo tho man pacing up anti down, up and down, np and down, with hi? 3YC8 still fixed and as they had been tho night previous tipon_ the hams, t ince he caught mo peeping at him, [ind then he turned so red and looked it me with euch a wolfish glitter in his eyes, that I grow angry and said to myself, 'It's well that keeping im saleable articles isn't a crime in this country, for if it was I should expect to be arrested. So I gave him back Iiis look, turned on my heel, anti walked back into the shop. I did ned see him again that night; but long after everything had been taken iu and locked up, and I was snug in bed, I heard a tramp, tramp, tramp, upon the pavement, and knew it was the new policeman, and that he wa? looking at the hooks where thc hams hung, as well as though I had secu him. "On the third evening he was there again ; that, yoti may say, was no wonder, for it was his duty to be upon that beat and no other; but it was curious that he should koeij on stiring at those hams wit'i *'.io.se bright, wolfish eyes of his. I didn't like it, though I could not have said why. A vessel had been wracked at sea about that time, and an extra, with the latest news of the disaster, came out that oveMng. I bought a paper and sat down behind the coun? ter to read it. It was a stormy night, and but few customers came in, and those were easily served, and some? how, between reading and thinking, time passed on, until the clock struck eleven, aiul I had not yet taken in my goods or put up my shutters. "Just as I was about to do so, (in fact, I had already put my hand upon the first piece of the shutter.) my door opened, and an old woman came in. She was a sottish, misera? ble creature, kuown about thc place as Irish Kate, and, with her red nose and bleared eyes and bloated limbs, was as ugly a figure as any one evei cast eyes on. 'Another dram, I sup? pose,' I said to myself, going behind the bar at once, for I wanted to get rid of lier as soon as possible. But she, to my surprise, came close up to me, and put her great red paw upon my arm. "I've made a diskivery, mister,' she said. "You've not been keeping as bright a lookout as ye should: there's been a Untie at Work widout this blessed night." "What thief?" 1 asked. "More than I can tell ye," she an? swered. "But 1 think it's a police? man -no less, the blackguard." "A policeman!" I cried, and my thoughts How at once to the man 1 had seen staring at my hams. "It's too dark to sec his face," she said; "but I caught the shine of il star on thc coat he has on, and who? ever it was took a ham from youl pegs, and hid it in thc ash-box be yant at the corner. Veil find it there, if ye look; and now veil not refuse an old woman a sup o' whiskey for the informationV" gave the old creature what sin wanted, hurried her out of the shop, and put u]> the shutters, growing an? grier every moment. [CONCLUDED IN OVU XEX1\] Four Good Mules, WELL broke and in good order. V^jfi For sale low. Applv to mln/Sm JOHN C. SEEGERS & < <>. July is Schiller's Bitters. rilHE best Stomachic and Purifier of thc J. BLOOD. To .be had at ?Inly -jr,_J. c. SKl'.C l-'.KS \ j < >. Solace Tobacco. -| / \ GROSS just received; at win desalt JA / and retail. July 'J'l J. i'. SEEG ERK ,\ < !t ?. Received. 2CASKS GOLDEN SHERRY. Sold low to di alers. July 18 JNO. C. SE EOE RS A CO. H AN AH AN & WARLEY, Factors ami Commission Merchants, t'olumbiii :im! Charleston, S. C.? Solieitconsignmcnts at either [dace from their friends. .ie.lv ls Jmo H. J'. MANAHAN. t'ELIX" WARLEY. General Superintendent's Office, PivG SEX g 3B--Sst ?2 ?ag?izlSaa??i CHARLOTTE A s. C. RAI LROAD, COLUMBIA, S. C., June 0, Ison. ON and after TUESDAY, lot I? instant, THROUGH PASSENGER THAI N's, making close connections, will he run ovei this road as follows: Leave Columbia Junction at 4.35 p. ni. Arrive at Charlotte at .11.15 " Leave Charlotte at.12.15 a. m. Arrive at Columbia Junction at.. ?5.55 " July lo JAS. ANDERSON, Sup't. Schedule over South Carolina R R. r]n '.. ? .' [SS^?fi? ........ GENERAL SUFI'S OFFICE, CHARLESTON, duh 7, 18tiC. ON and after TUESDAY, July 10, lSt><*., the Passenger Trains will leave arni arrive as follows, viz : Leave Columbia at.(i..r>o a. m. Arrive in Charleston at .l.oo p. m. Leave Charleston at.7.:lo a. m. Arrive in Columbia at.4.40 p. in. HENRY T. PEAKE, July 8 Gonoral Superintendent. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. GEN'L RUPERINTEND'TS OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Mav 2<'>, 186*!. ON and after MONDAY next, 2sth inst... thc Passenger Trains will run daily (Sundays excepted i until bli ther notice, as follows: Leave Columbia at 7.00 a.m. ?. Alston at.t?.45 " Newberry at.11.85 .. Arrive at Abbeville at. 1.50 p. m. .. ut Anderson at.7. lu " '. at Greenville at. s. io " Leave Greenville at. 5.55 a. m. Anderson at.6.55 " " Abbeville at. 0.20 " Newberry at .2.45 p. ni. Arrive al Alston' nt. 4.'.'?, ' " " ul ( 'oluinbia at 7.10 " j. n LASSALLE, M?' .', General Superintendent GRANITE MILL-STONES, From the Cloud's Creek Quarries. Ba>GKFIJGIiU DISTIUCT, S. C. FEW TAIR of tho above- superior Mill-Stones on hand and for sale at REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH, if ap? plied for this week. Applv to E. \V: McLENNA, At thc Quarries. N. R.-As I expect to leave on a short visit to New York and Boston about the 8th of August, the opportunity to obtain these Rocks at a reduced price can only be extended ono week, and anyone desiring to avail themselves of thc opportunity had hotter make application in person. Communications addressed to mvself or to Ariel Al.le. Leesville, S. C., will be at? tended by the latter dining my absence. July 23 rt" E. W. McLENNA. South. Carolina Rice. 2TIERCES, wholegrains and fresh from thc mill. J. C. SEEGERS A GO. Pure .Liquors. Q 4 PIPE HOLLAND GIN. 0"Hb I ea-k BRANDY-"Otard, Dupuy ?V Co." .\ cask SHERRY WINK. .j cask burgundy FORT WINK. Corn, live and Monongahela Whiskies. For sale as low as genuine articles eau be furnished for hy E. STENHOUSE.. July in Imo "C0??REE RESTAURANT !" Next door Hes/ of the Post Office. TREVET ?Sc BERAGHI WOULD respectfully inform their friends and thc public in gen. ral that they have opened a RESTAURANT at ?the above place, whore the very best of I everything in the way of eating and drink I ing eau be obtained at short notice. CREAM ALI", on draught, i LUNCH OV.TV dav from ll to I o'clock. July in Columbia Male School. THE exercises of this School for the second session of 186?. will be resumed on tho FIRST "KINMONDAY. of August, in the ^?ySiindav School Room of the Minion St. Methodist Church. ; The departments of study are three 1 the Primary, tie Mercantile andthc Classb cal. Tb.- Primary Department embraces ? I Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, History audCompo- j I sit ion. In this department, pupils will lie ? thoroughly instructed in the t-Iemen'.s of a ' good English educ:-.:ion. The Mercantile D?partaient inein.les j , Book-keoping hy sin;,-!, and Double Entry, I i in connection with Mercantile Arithmetic I and Mercantile- Forms ami Correspondence, i The instruction in this department will be ' ' so arranged as lo bring into practical use I : all tho knowledge necessary to Kt young j nu n to keep accurately a sci of 1.ks in j the counting-house. : The Classical Department comprises thc j preparatory course of study in Latin, ; Greek and Mathematics, required for ad I mission into the University of South Caro- , i lina or any Southern College. i Only a limited number of scholars eau j I for thc present be admitted. On thc re-J moVlll of thc se*...,..1, in October Il?Xt, toH the Odd Fellows*School-house the seiend room ol which was recetttly placed at thc disposal of the undersigned by Palmetto Lodge No. :", l. ? ?. i >. F arrangements will be -.nailc to accommodate a large! j mimbi rot' ...lc! pupils, if the demands of I educ.it ?..ii make it . xpiMiont. 'lie- rate of tuition pei- half sessjun of 2"; i months is ?1U. payable ai close ot' each! halfses.-io.i. I'..i- im.;., r information, ap ply hv letter or in person to thc mid. rsign ed, at Cohunbia. Jule ts viv, V.W. PAPE, Principal. j Sii?lBiS?lfi ls. .-.li, J..l> and Newspaper Printing Office. I JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor. THE D?H.Y PHOENIX I- published cvor\ m ?ming, except Mon : dav, and contains the LATEST NEWS, by ?el'egraph and mai!.-, up to the hour di going to press; Editorials, Correspondence ; 1 from dit.', n ut points. Miscellaneous Uead I int'. Talcs. Pot '.rv. Sketches, eic, .-tc, etc. Iii th- QUANTITY and QUALITY -T its j I READING MATTER is not to bc excelled i bv any paper in S ?nth Carolina. ADVER- ! T'LSEMENTS inserted on favorable terms. ? lilli Tl!l-\l I?EKLV l)ll(EM\ , I Contains, in every number, the reading] I matter (embracing the lat-st news) of i TWO ISSUES of the daily. It ?spnblishod i i ev* ry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1 mornings. tm GLEANER Is published ev?, rv Welbie-.,i.e.- morning. 1 lt i- tho desire, ami will be thc object of the Proprietor, to make this equal to, if 1 not th.- best. FAMILY; NEWSPAPER in j the South. In fact, as its name indicati s, i A. Heme Companion, Pcs:.les the collection of the cream of i the news ol' il:.- week, Political, Financial j and tlc Markets, it will contain a large 1 amount of LITERARY MATTER, such as choice Tides, Sketches ?lld Peetrv. lt will embrace EIGHT PAGES, containing 1 FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS, is ?united in a ! foi m to bind, and thus secures a faithful record and history of passing cv< nts. JOB WORK; on.- .lui; nilli E : - ?c!h jfltei- d v..tb ai: louds ..I WOOD and llW TYPE, CARDS, l'A ;'EU. COLORED n^^-rrc., ETC., and we are fully prepared to^F***kc:itc promptly, and ai moderate pii>-e*v all rs for ^sx_ l'A M PH LE I i UH \9St\:... HAND l'.ll.l l'OS'l*^B| - CAI!I.).-: '-I \*mfF* * 1 STRAW, WOOL AND FUR HATS ! ! CLOTHING, \ CASSHERES AND TWEEDS ! AT REDUCED PBtCES! WK offer thc balance of our stock of SPUING and SUMMER GOODS AT COST. Wo have recently made a large addition to our ?tock of CASSIMEP.ES, TWEEDS and HATS, and will receive, in a few days, a large addition to our stock of CLOTH? ING. Wo have the largest assortment of HATS to bc found in this city, embracing all th > known styles. - Our Ready-made Goods Are mostly of our own manufacture; ano those desiring to patronize home produc? tions are invited to call. Our stock of FRENCH and ENGLISH CASSIMERES is large, and wu will MAKE TO ORDER at CORRESPONDING RE r&Tc. SWAFFIELD, Jnnc 2 REPELLAS ROW. South Carolina Railroad Company. RECEIVING AND FORWRD'G DEPT, CHARLESTON, June 25, 18C(;. riHlE South Carolina Railroad Company I having re-established its Receiving and Forwarding Office, Merchandize and Produce consigned to its Agent, from the interior to Northern ports and from North? ern ports to the interior, will be cared for and shipped to the point of destination. Consignments to be forwarded by sea I must alw ays bc accompanied by bills of j lading and'letter of advice, with instrnc- ' lions to insure, if desired. June 2S E. N. FULLER, JJ. & F. Ag't. Notice to Shippers. THE Charlotte ami South Carolina Rail? road are prepared to give through re eoipts to New York, via Portsmouth, ou cotton, at six dollars per bale. This rate includes all charges to the pointof destin? ation. JAMES ANDERSON, June ll Superintendent. NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CUAN (IK OF TIME! ON and after SUNDAY, June 10, 1SCG, trains will run as follows: Le ave Charlotte at 11.15 p. m. and 4.30 | a. tn. The Ll.15 p. m. train makes quick con? ni ?tions with trains for the North at Ra? leigh, and is Hu QUICKEST AND MOST COM? FORTABLE ROUTE TO ALL POINTS NORTH AND WEST F ll OM COLUMBIA!! ll W THROUGH TICKETS can be had at ( Ibarlotte to all the Northern cities. E. WILKES, .lune '.) Engineer and Supcr't. Queen?s Delight Fur th*, cure of (di those Diseases hav? ing Un ir origin in <t vitiated condi? tion of the human system, and those arising from any departure from the ! nrs of //raith, imprudence in /iring, ttver-tasing nature, from too areal in? dulgence of every kind -ruting, drink? ing, working-whereby nature suf? fers exhaustion. rTlHIS chemical extract will be found an j., im linallie restorative cordial for all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. Cutaneous eruptious, such as Roils, Pimples, Carbuncles. Pustules, blotches, Roughness of the Skin, Scaly Appearance nf the Cuticle, Tetter, Ring? worms and Itching Humors of the Skin, this purifier will remove, and impart health and a life-glow to the complexion. For Erysipelas, Scrofula or King's EvH, Rheumatism, Pain.-- in the Pones, Stiffness tn tho Joints, Old Ulcers, Want of Blood in tho Parts, Syphilitic Sortis and dcors, and Impaired Constitutions arising from those disease*, and from tho too free use of mercury. For General Debility, spring? ing from Dyspepsia or indigestion. Weak? ness and Pains m thc Stomach, Liver Com? plaint, or want of action in that organ producing pains in thc "ide or back, affect? ing the kidneys and bladder. Females, at tho period of change, will find il t!i" best ri storative to health and strength, from all those weaknesses and depressions of mind and body which fol? low at this time of life. Persons traveling South or living in warm climates, and all unacclimated, will find the Queen's Delight a great protection from all those diseases which originate in a change of climate, diet and lifo. A brief history of this remarkable medi? cine will not be out of place here. 1 ts i >ro perties as a remedy were lirst introduced to the notice of tho profession by Dr. Taos. Young Simons, of South Carolina, as early as 1828, as a valuable alterative rem. dy in syphilitic affections, and others requiring the usc of mercury. Diminuons' state? ments have been endorsen and c.tended by Dr. A. Lope/., of Mobile, and Dr. ll Frost, of Chai li ston. From thc reports in its favor, there seems no reason to doubt the efficacy ot this medicine in Secondary Syphilis, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Chronic Hepatic Affections and other com? plaints benefited bv alterative medicines. For sale by FISHER A HEINITSH, June 29 Pharmacists, Columbia, s. C. Old Newspapers for Sale, T>Y the hundred or thousand, at J) March 2 PHONIX OFFICE. Grain Cradles, Grain Fans, &c. At tlie Sion of the Golden Pad-I^ock. AFULL supply of GRAIN CRADLES, (train Fans, Scythe blades, Scythe Stones, Fan Wiro, Riddles, At;., in store ind for sale low for cash. May 26_JOHN C. DIAL. Cutlery! Cutlery!'. At the Sign of the (fohlen Pad-Lock. AFULL assortment of Table and Pocket CUTLERY, SCISSORS, Ac, in store .nd for sale low bv JOHN C. DIAL Charleston Advertisemg||?*< NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Fare Reduced to $25. ?Auiving euell. Pori every Aller mite Thursday. STKAMSIHP FLAMBKAl', CAPT. G. M. WAL KEB. ?? STKAMSIHP nONEKA, ? CAPT. C. P. MAKSHMAN. THESE STEAMSHIPS, offering every inducement to SHIPPERS and thu TRAVELING PUBLIC, having superior accommodations -for Passengers, with tables supplied by every luxury the New York and Charleston markets can afford; and, for safety, speed and comfort, are un? rivalled on tho coast. THE STEAMSHIP FLAMBEAU, CAPTAIN G. M. WAUBK, "fTriLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC W WHARF, on THURSDAY, August 2, 18CG, at - o'clock. Liberal advances made cm consignments to New York. For Freight or Passage apply at the Agents. WILLIS & CHISOLM, Jnlyj27 North Atlantic Wharf. COHEN, HANCKEL & CO., Factors and Commission Merchants. No. 46 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. JACOB COHEN. C. F. HANCKEL. JOS. COHEN. WILL sell COTTON, RICE, TOBACCO, Naval Stores and all descriptions ot Produce or Merchandize. Will ship to Northern and Foreign Ports, ?Vc. WiR make liberal advances on consignments for sale or shipment. _May 15 EMEEMITE, CHARLESTON, S. C. - , . THIS POPULAR and well known ?S? HOTEL has been NEWLY FUB JBUILNISHED throughout by the present proprietor, who has been sixteen year? connected with the establishment. H. WHITE, Proprietor. GEOBOF. G. MIXEK, Superintendent. CHAS. A. MILLER, Cashier. March 27 New York Advertisements. H IE TIMI ! Some Soaps burn your fingers, Some your clothing, and All melt like dew before a July sun. The Savon de Terre Cb.** Dark Broirn Family Soap WONT DO EITHER! On the contrary, it is Pleasant to thc hands, Harmless to your clothing, and "STANDS LIKE A STONEWALL" 11IIIS article is made from a natural pro . duct, and is in every way superior to thc ordinary Family Soaps. Besides its superior cleansing qualities, it softens a goods and brightens colors without injury to chin r. One pound equal to one and a half of ordinary soap. A saving of 50 per^ cent. Send for circulars. Sold tty the Oxide generally. SS" PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 32 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK. M. B. STAFFORD, President. ?Inly 8_mw3mo STENHOUSE & MACAULAY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 17-OR the salo of COTTON, COTTON ; YARNS, SHEETINGS, Naval Stores, I Ac, and for the purchase of Merchandize I generally, <k'. Pearl Street, Nen York. j Consignments to us from every point in I thc South fully protected by insurance aa ! soon a? shipped. July 14 ly J. E. STENHOUSE,, ALLAN MACAUIAY. SOUTHERN BANK NOTES! SOUTHERN SECURITIES I Bought and sold on commission bv LAWREYSE BROTHERS & DO., BANKERS, NO. 10 WALL STUFET. NEW YOJRK. MONEY received on deposit from banks, bankers, merchants and others. Or? ders in Gold, Government and other Secu? rities executed at the regular Stock Ex? change by a member of the firm. Consign? ments of Cotton solicited. - April 8 PK WITT C. LAWRENCE. JOHN lt. CEUII CYB tra J. LAWBEXCE. WU. A. HALSTED. JAKES CONNER'S SONS UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE, NOS. 28, 30 and 32 Centre street, (corner of Reade street,) New York. The type on which thia paper is printed is from the above Foundry. Nov 18 WESTCHESTER HOUSE, furner Broome Street and Bowery, N. Y. riMIIS house, capable of accommodating JL three hundred guests and kept on tlw European plan, is centrally located, ami near to alt points. City cars pass the Hotel to all the Ferries, Railroad Depots and places of Amusement every three minutes. Single Rooms, $1.00 per d?? double $2.00. J. F. DARROW A CO., ?_ Jan 14ly_Proprietors. s-g s m %*? 5.; 'S - s I SGjg'SiS?? &rt-gss (SJ CC 2 3S S t*5 Bscs r ^ ?* p os^sS*0 1.2 si Soo? ?O 2-a ?-S'a o.