n< g»ttl g»NEWS SUMMAH

Gold oloaed in New York at S7|. Cqaoied al57c. torMidoUing Uplands.Cotton oloaed qniet at Liverpool. Mi<

lanálilé.' ' ' ' ia it » I

Sing Bing prison contams 1358 convict156 aro females,A son of BENEDICT ARNOLD became a L

General in the British army in 1853.The Canard Steamship Company Lu

another fine new steamship on their Iiithe Russia,A new suspension bridge over the East

Harlem, Now York, is completed, and wi]ed soon with public ceremonies.Old JACOB BABKER, of the Bank of C

of New Orleans, is said to have been ttake the benefit of the bankrupt law.,. Bev. Father RUPERT has been made n

bot tn Minnesota. He is the third mitin the United States.In the year 1866, 37,643 wills were sea

and examined, if found, at Doctors' ConLondon, Tho foes amounted to £1882.An English paper reports that tho ea

the Atlantic Cabio for tho last two monthto over £70,000.At Coton Park, a few miles from Qreal

land, a wealthy company is now sinking fa point away from any coal field, and th«ealmaps show that there is none in the i

hood Tho work is exciting a great deaest among all connected with the coal int*The municipal Council of Florence hai

to offer as a wedding present lo theMARIA DEL BOZZO DELLA CISTERNA, thDuchess of Aosta, the table Of Florentinmade by BETTI, and which carried off a Í

prize at the Paris Exhibition.PAUL JULLIEN, the distinguished violi

whr-u quite young, some years ago, croatefurore, is dead. His death occurred I29th last, at the small town of St. Denniisland of Mauritius. He was only 26 yearand leaves a wife and child.The national debt amounts to more tba

each man, woman and child, Lu the Unitoeblack and white. Tho deb', of the StateYork amounts to 951,758,082 22, and thaseveral counties will swell it to $110,000,0debt of tho county of .Albany is nearly 1

lions!The miracle of Ht. Januarius bas not go

auspiciously as usual this year. The liqr.of the Neapolitan saint's blood was ir.ccm

portentous black clot remained unsolvedcentra of the vaso, and was seen, saya theTablet, with gncr by thousands of the faithdeem it to be a sign of impending calamityA Canadian at Hamilton suggests a new

the New Dominion. Ho proposes the Uniin the comor and the rest of the bantingwith four colors, red, white, blue and gretba shield it is proposed that the beathe place of the three hons passant, and t

maple leaf should be entwined with the r

shamrock and the thistle.The French and English postal authoriti

under consideration the establishment of anational system of money orders between th

pectivo coontrios. The idea appears to be- ona, and might probably be extended to the

States to meet tho wants of emigrants wconstantly sending money to the old count

long as tho government insists on carry i

mails it may as well do it thoroughly.A Paris correspondent writes: "The An

troupe of riders who havo just arrived in

filed; two steam vessels. Each one containnoient of tuon, women, children, beasts andrial to form a oom piste company in case the

went to tho bottom-a curious trait of prudea little cold headed and hearted. Tho gibill* waich thoy have brought with them,E-tic chromolithograph y, have astonishe

ves:' The daily expense of the troup

reckoned at £200."IL FLAMXARION has sen1, to the Fronen Act

cf Sotanees a paper on the-crater of Linn«the moon. This orator appears lately to ha

dargons great changes. Instead of the a|.Bee which the lunar craters usually present,is nothing left but a sort of whitish cloud a tt

to the top. ld. FLAIUIAEION- is of opinion thcrater has disappeared by sinking, or thlneighboring plain has risen to ita 1 ävel. M.

COBXAO, in a paper on the same subject, ap

to entertain a similar opinion.A communication addressed to the French

tate decLares that the Incrustration which co

the vase lately found at Pompeii proves tin

water côgijjqtèd iD thö*tessol did not datethe destruction of the town, aa no water opxsufficient lime and carbonato of copper to

*' such a deposit. The conclusion is that the \

waa several tunos renewed, and that tho ptashes, heated by the sun, permitted evapora

,; («añfliatjLLr same timo allowed rain-water to

through tnto the vase'. '' :

For several weeks past, by order of the I'* ' Department,experimenta hare been madeont. the gunboat Pates, at the Charlestown Navy-;

with* potroleum in place, of coal. These ex

menta were so far eatisfaotory that yesteretrial was made with the Polos in Boston. haiA large number of naval officers, engineersscientific men wore- on board, and after a

hours' sad tho invention was pronounced a c,

mooee*. The Polos, made better time thanbefore, with fewer man, and run twenty-five nwith a consumption of four barrels of petrolotA lettcr*writer from Paris says the World's

baanot thus far been agreat financial success.

"? adds: "On Sunday's alone, when the laboi

classes flock there, tho grounds are crowded ;en week days, visitors have so far had toom

elbow-room for the financial success of the gienterprise. Tho highest number of visitors

any one day, up to the present time, waa 7±,0cXSunday before last. This figure waa Tory(fUently exceeded at the London exhibitions

1851 and 1352. The average number of visit

per dayhas n¿t ranged, so far, above SO,OOO."Tho InternalLRevenue Bureau reports that th

'M it now on hand 97,200 gallons of whiskey, o

damned and forfeited to the United States, un. tao act passed last February-besides wh

about 250,000 gallons are under seizure, hut hi

not been'' formally condemned. We guoss tl

when '"tho Bureau"is oponed, it will be fouthat a large shrinkage has "happened"-as wseizure under the Maine Law. We believe it 1

never been satisfactorily settled (on seionfe

principles), why "arrested" spirits are so mn

more volatile than when in the charge of ownei

The ndaabitanta of Saint-Ismier, Dauphins,f France, were astonished the other morning to t

the bod of the stream which traverse*» the villa

quite dry. The Labi, sa it is called, takes ita soui

from the waters of a cascade, and makes ita way'' tho lhere,' through a pretty valley adorned wi

trees. The explanation of the phenomenon appeato be that the soil at the foot of the rook frc

which the cascade falls ia somewhat unstable, ai

freon the constant moisture a subsidence of ti

soil baa taken place, and the water now runs in

the ground, a considerable quantity of earthhaviibeen washed into the valley.Last month a considerable quantity of old silvi

coin waa found under the stump of a basel in

wood called Lover's Copse, on the estate of Mr. IB. SEYMOUR, near Marlborough, England. Tl

silver pieces are about the sizo of a florin, an

bear the following dates : 1574,1591 and 1595. Tbfinder took two pounds eight ounces in weight (

these coins from the hole whera he diacovorethem. So soon aa bia good fortune became knowto his noighbora, many of thom went to the copseand, with spades, forks and axes, made a persistent searoh in the vicinity, when more pieces werfound

Alarie fossil lump of the lower maxillary of t

mammoth has been discovered in NottinghamEngland. A laborer was at work in St. Miohae

street, excavating sandstone rock, when he cam«

upon a atone-like substance ; it waa handed ove:

to the Nottingham Philosophical Society, by whiclJt has been examined. The contre of the stump ii

greatly wort by constant mastication, but th<

enamel lines of the series of grinders are ver*

bright and clear. The tooth was found in thc

Baud-drift, 8 feet 6 inches below the surface ; ti

weighs about 1} pounds.A curious account ia published of a Japanese

newspaper, wh¡oh was established at Jeddo at thc

beginning of the present year, It ia printed ot

silky-looking, yellowish paper, contains fourleer

quarto pages, and ia entitled Bon Kok ¡Shin Buri

itu (The Universal Newspaper). The object ol

the paper is stated in the preliminary prospectusto be to furnish the Japanese with the most im¬

portant foreign news, and it is to appear from twoto three times a month. In the opening numberthere is. a dialogue betweeu two Japanese meetingin Hydo Park, who discuss the relative advantagesof the overland and the Panama and San Francia-.^OJPOUW respecüvely, by whioh each has arrivedin London. Then follows an elaborate article on

the Atlantic telegraph, detailing the advantagesit secaros to commerce and politics, especially in

cpmol war.

i CURRENT TOPICS.ir

The Catalogue of tho Forty-third SosBion(1866-7) of tho University of Virginia has boonsont us. The following formidable list of officerscomprise the Faculty df the University: 8. MAU¬

MU, A. M., Professor of Chemie try and Chairmanof tho Faculty; Wu. E. PETERB, A. M., Professorof Latin; BABIL L. GILDKBSLUVE, Ph. D., Profes¬sor of Greek; M. SCHELK DE VERB, LL. D., Profes¬sor of Modern Languages; CRUELES E. VENABLE,A. M., Professor of Mathematica; FRANCIS H.

SMITH, A M., Professor of Natural Philosophy;WM. H. MCGAÏTBT, D. P., LL. D., Professor of

Moral Philosophy; GEO. FREDERICK HOLMES, LL.

D., Professor of History and Liteiature. Theseform the Academic Department. Dre. GLLDER-txEEVE and HOLMES, and Mr. VENABLE, will bo re¬

membered by many of our readers as formerly re-

Biding in this State. Several of the members ofthis Faculty stand high in the annals of Ameri¬can literature. The Faculty of the Medical De¬partment follows next, then that of Law, and lastof ali the licentiate teachers, etc The whole num¬ber of students in attendance this yoar is 490,of whom twelve from South Carolina, viz: THOS.

PruGENET ALSTON, Greenville; BICHABD GRIFFIN

BOUHAN, Edgefield; JESSE ALEXANDER CLIFTON,Chester; Gxo. WM. and THEO. G. CROFT, Aiken;WM. ALEEN CULBRKATH, Edgeflald; JUNTOS DAVIS,Camden; JOHN MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Newberry;JOHN G. LAWTON, Ninety-Six; ANDREW JACKSONMOSES, Sumter; CHAS. M. WESSON, Charleston,and JAMES -SPBATT WHITS, York. The several'schools" axe represented in the following propor¬tion: Latin 183, Greek 89, Modorn Languages152, Mathematics 190, Natural Philosophy 113,Chemistry 144, Medicine 81, Phv Biology and Surgery85, Anatomy and Materia Medica 86, Moral Phil¬

osophy 87, History and Literature 65, and Law 121.

During the forty-three years of ita existenco, the

Cnivorsity reports a total attendance of 11,841 stu¬dents, of whom 7712 were from Virginia, the re¬

maining 4Î29 from other States. The maximumattendance wa* ra 1856-7, when it reached 645, 333

of whom were from Virginia, and 312 from otherStates. During 1862, '63, '64 and '65, the number ofstudents in attendance was very small, tor reasons

that need not be stated hero. Thus, in 'CO -l therewere 604 students, in '61-2, there were only 66 ; in

1802-8, 46, in 1863-4, 50; in 1864-5, 55; in

1855-6, 258, and this year 490. The stu-

don ts in the Latin and Greek schools are

divided into Junior and Senior classes. From thehst of toxt books given for the Junior class-Caosar,Virgil, Terence, Ovid and Sallust, in Latin ; andXenophon, herodotus, Homer and DomoatboueeinGreoJk, wo cannot think that a high grade of classi¬cal scholarship is arrived at ; nor, indeed, appearsthero sufficient time devoted to it ; especially as

no examination ia required preparatory to enter¬

ing. There is, how.wer, a "post-graduate depart¬ment" for the benefit of graduates and others whowish to pursue a more extended course of reading.The faculty havo authority to license persons, ofsuitable attainments, character and habits, to giveprivate instruction in aid of tho public toachingsin any of the schools of the University, lue em¬

ployment oí tho Licentiate is at the option of the

Steward, and the compensât) ou a matter of privatearrangement. The final examina tiona for produc¬tion a;e in writing. The degroos conferred by tho

University are academic and professional, as fol¬lows : That of "Proficient ;" that ot "Graduate inSchool ;" that of Bachelor of Arts ; that of Mas¬

ter of Arts; Bachelor of Law, and Doctor of Medi¬cine. Honorary degrees are forbidden by the laws

of tho University. The expense of attending thisinstitution for the Besaion of nine months, is about

I3C0, everything included.

SAILORS ABB SUPERSTITIOUS souls-an allitera¬tive asaortion admitting no argument whatever;-an ' they are as obstinate in their superstitions as

tho gentleman in black in his aversion to holywater. Nothing can distract the sea-faring mindof Great Britain from the impression that thoGreat Eastern is haunted. Her singular or ratherdouble construction, being in fact one ship fittedinoide of another, favors the belief that beneathher ribs, or in her hugo carcass^ somewhere, ne

the skeletons of a caulker and a caulker's boy whowere last heard of working beneath tho ship'scuiiole in that vast hollow space which is dark¬ness itself, except when needed repairs compel an

3pening. The caulker was a gravo old man, indus¬trious in his habits, and industry was the boy'speculiarity also. They were all at onco miss¬ed from sight Their wages were ur. olaim¬

ed, and without search being made the shipwas completed and closed, and from that day tothis those corked up caulkers are popularly sup¬posed to have been mouldering in their woodentomb. The sailors say their ghosts are livelyenough, finding no difficulty m emerging fromtheir wooden grave, or rapping spiritual rapswithin it. While their bones roll and rattle their

epífita play melancholy pranks, hammering atdead ofnight, or appearing here, thero and, every¬where. The bad luck which infests the GreatEastern is supposed to originate from tho wrath ofthat caulker and his boy. They have given theship a bad name and oppose ita prosperity continnally. It would pay for an exploring party to

postpone a visit to Africa or the North Pole andexamine the vessel's skin, If the bonos are foundconsecrate and bury them and give her a chanceto re-imburso the individuals who have so fraolydisbursed in vain attempts to make her a profitinstead of a lumbering nuisance.

SOME LITTLE TTMB since a Parisian marketmanoriginated the brilliant idea of advertising that in

every ten pounds of sausages Bold at his establish¬ment would be found a five franc piece. Imme¬

diately ail Paris fell to consuming sausages by the

ten pounds, and now and then some fortunate one

would loosen a tooth agamst a silver piece. Wocan appreciate the anxious excitement of the saus-

age eater; for does not wealth untold he hiddenaround us in the most homely articles ? Are notgreenbacks ofheavy figures lurking between the

silvery folds whioh enclose the narcotic weed,snugly enshrined in the ball of golden butterwhich goes home in the market basket, secretedin our clothing-in every place, in fact, exoept our

pockets ? Such is the slate to whioh we are

brought, that our fingers tremble as they closeupon a modicum of fine-cut, anticipatingthe crisp mstlo of treasury paper, that wo

break our thorning roll and cleave the brownloaf with inward trepidation ; that we carve

our fowl delicately, slice our sausages with care

oxamino critically )ur napkin at tbe rostaurant-for how do wo know where tho prize may be ?

Imagine the irate breakfaster complaining of the

toughness of his breakfast, and the waiter respect¬fully suggesting that he must have secured theone containing the greenback ; the smoker cursingtho quality of bis cabana, and discovering thedifficulty to be a half consumed draft at sight ;tho individual of tender pedal extremities tuggingat a refracto y loot, from which tho polite sales¬man at le >gth extracts a 7-30 noto with couponsattached. But this uncertainty is terrible. Letus take a diviner'? wand, one of those warrantedto indicate the presence of treasuro, and makethorough trial before we seek the hundred dollarnote which, harlequin-like, jeers at us from everyshop window only to eludo us when we think we

have it safely packed in our " solace " or stuffedwith our sausage moat.

Or THE FRENCH EXPOSITION, a recent corres¬

pondent observes " As to the Exposition itself, it

gets more attractive as it gets more in order. Thebeautiful little model buildings of the exterior gar¬den are now most ly finished, and whon the wea th¬

or is fine are a leading object. Bat in this climatethe weather is seldom fine. Last week we had twoor three warm days, but since then it has beencold, drizzly and utterly disagreeable. Neverthe¬

less, thero are exceptional hours, when the rainceases, if the sun don't shine, and then you mayrun over the representative and model structures.Of these I have found the most interesting a Swed¬ish cottage, fashioned, it is said, after that in

which GUSTAVUS VASA lived ; a Russian post-house,with the-horses and stables ; the country palace ofthe Bey of Tunis ; the Temple of Pharoah, from

Egypt ; a Turkish Mosque ; and an oxquieito Eng¬lish cottage, thal our architects might study withadvantage. I would describe these to you if I hadtime,but perhaps your readers will be glad thatI have nakW"

A LEITER FROM a gentleman crossing via theSuez canal from the Mediterranean to the Bed Sea

gives Borne interesting pictures of fife thereabouts.It appears that the M. LESSEPS and his assistants,and the numerous persons in the employment of

the canal company, have built houses along theUne for their accommodation. The result ia theappearance of more activity, more industry, andmoro of European village Ufe and stability thanhave ever been seen on the sands of "Syria." Thehouses have gardens attached, which are full ofverdure. The chief engineer had a garden full offruits, flowers and vegetables. The writer waa as¬

sured that not a foot of soil had been placed there

beyond what was brought by the canal; that irri¬gation, and irrigation alone, had accomplishedthese wonders, and made tho desert to bloom.TVx.li this example, it is no extravagant anticipa¬tion that tho Holy Land will yet "blossom as the

rose, and the wilderness become a fruitful field."

LARGEST CIRCULATION.- The DAILYNEW8 publishes the Oficial List of Let¬ters remaining in the. Postoffice at the end

of each week, agreeably to the followingtedion of the New Postoffice Law, as the

newspaper having the largest circulation inthe Oity of Charleston:SECTION 6. And be lt further enacted, That hate or let-

tera remaining uncalled for in any Poetomee in any city,town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed,ihall hereafter be published once only in the nowspaperwhich, being published weekly or oftener, shall have thelargest circulation within range of delivery of the saidoffice.

SST AU communications intended forpublication inthis journal must be addressed to the Editor of theDaily News, No. 18 Nayne-street, Charleston, S. C.Business Communications io Publisher of DailyNevos.

We cannot undertake lo reit rn rejected communica¬tions.

Advertisements outside of Bte city must be accompa¬nied with the cash.

CHARLESTON.WEDNE8DAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1867.

JOB WORK.-We have now completed our

office so as to execute, in the shortest possibletime, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we

most respectfully ask the patronage of our

friends.

FLORIDA.

By tho Fernandina Courier we see that Flor¬ida is about to take another step forward in heronward course of civilization, and is to have a

daily newspaper. The Courier announces thatit has long had this step in contemplation, and

procured the necessary material, but that the

stringency of tho times had, until now, prevent¬ed it from carrying the project into execution.At an early day, however, Florida is to have a

daily paper. The publishers state that theywill commence their daily with three hundredsubscribers ; a venturesome enterprise, but we

earnestly hope that it may be successful, andthat it may be followed by similar enterprisesin other parts of the State.Thc telegraph now penetrates and traverses

a large part of Florida ; and quite aient of (tel¬egraphic) dispatch is mentioned by the papers,achieved by Dr. W. li. HEILS, General Super¬intendent of the International Telegraph Com¬

pany, who laid 275 miles of line, all now in ex¬

cellent working order, in 38J working days.The working force employed in constructingthis line consisted of seventy-five picked men,all of whom, and also ten teams, were broughtfrom New York to Punta Rosa in a vessel whichhad been chartered fqr thia express purpose'This line is between Gainesville and Tunta

Rosa, and the line between Gainesville andLake City has been completed more recently.The cable from Cuba to Key West, it is expect¬ed, will be laid by the first of next mouth ; andthe Western Union Telegruph Company expectto have their line finished about the same timefrom Savannah to Lake City, when there willbe uninterrupted communication through entireFlorida and to Cuba. The railroad also, from

Gainesville to Lake City, is nearly finished.We take great pleasure in recording these sub¬stantial signs of progress and material growthand prosperity in our Bister State.

Florida has unparalleled advantages of cli¬mat o and soil. She only needs population to

développer inexhaustible resources; and thisshe will assuredly attract, just so soon os the

county is a little more settled. Florida is des¬tined to be one of the richest agriculturalStates of the South, and our merchants shouldsee to it that Charleston retains her share ofFlorida trade, whioh before the war waa an

important item in our commercial transactions.

THE GATHERING OF BUNGS.

The Exposition unquestionably is a greatsuccess, and if it bring not as many people to

Paris as the landlords and shop-keepers an¬

ticipated (three millions of strangers, we be¬

lieve, they counted upon), the Emperor, in hismost sanguine wishes, could scarcely have ex¬

pected a more full realization of all his dreamsof grandeur and of glory, of brilliant pompand regal splendor, than have since came to

pass for his own aggrandizement, and to the

delight and profit of the vivacious, but at thesame time also thrifty people of Paris. Andwhen it is further remembered that on the veryeve of this great international fete Europe was

on the brink of a gigantic war, and thefield of Mars, upon which the arts of peaceare now being exhibited, might have become

the camping ground for hostile bands of Prus¬sian grenadiers, there is all the more reason

for congratulation at the happy turn affairshave taken within the last two months. Allrumors of war are hushed. NAPOLEON pre- Isides at the contest of the industrial arts fortho mastery, and to this joust he has invited Iall the princes and potentates of the earth.The Queen of England sent her sons to pay

their respects to NAPOLEON ; the King andQueen of the Belgians carno, the guests of His

Imperial Majesty. The Czar and one of his

sons did not disdain to partake of the Emper-or's hospitality. The Crown Prince of Prussiacame, and returned to Berlin, delighted withthe regal reoeption accorded him. His

august father, King WILLIAM, in company withCount BISMARCK came next, and has returnedagain to tho City by thc Spree. VICTOR EMAN- IVEL will arrive there this week, so also theSultan of Turkey ; and most wonderful totell, about the first of July, the Emperor ofChina is expected in Paris, the guest of Louis INAPOLEON.This last ie unquestionably the most remarka- I

ble event in modern history. The Tycoon of

Japan is also represented in Paris by hisbrother. It is reasonable, we think, to inferfrom this event, that the Great Wall, thathitherto kept outside barbarians both fromChina and Japan, will soon bo levelled, never

again to obstruct the onward march of civiliza- Ition and christianity.We have not named many of (he European

Sovereigns and Princes, who have visited, or

are yet to visit Paris, during the present sum-

mor. NAPOLEON was the first monarch whoever conceived the brillianfproject of asscm-

hiing the crowned heads of the world aroundan exhibition of the triumphs of the world'sindustry. This is an excellent preliminarystep to his other scheme of bringing about a

European Congress for the adjudication of ]various questions of continental interest-onethem a general disarmament. '

Why the President of t> T- >*ed States was Inot invited to the Tuileries we cannot imagine.True, he could not have gone, but he mighthave sent some suitable representative-Gen.BUTLER, for instance, or Detective General IBAKBB, or some other of our distinguishedmen. We hope Louis has not become so muchinfected with aristocracy as to consider a demo-eratic-we beg pardon, a Republican Presi- Ident beneath his notice.

Certainly, NAPOLEON has much reason to feel Iproud at what he has himself achieved; fifteen

years ago not one of all this long list of sov- Iereigns and princes would have passed thothreshold of his red republican door, for theyknew him only as the embodiment of the revo- Ilutionary idea.Now, there is not a monarch under the sun, I

who, whatever his private opinion and feelingsmay be toward the "upstart in the Tuileries,"does not find it politic and even necessary to jprofess the utmost respect, not to say affection, Ifor his Imperial Majesty. Greater success no

man ever enjoyed. Louis the Fourteenth was Iflattered when a Doge of Venice consented to

tread the polished floors of his newly built Ver- Isailles; the rencontre of single monarchs on

some Field of Cloth of Gold is a perpetualtopic of history; for sovereigns have been apt Jto visit each other only as conquerors and ex- Iiles. But here we have a very Vanity Fair of

monarchs; a rendezvous of all the Lord'sAnointed in the modern Babylon. ;

WANTS.ITTANTED IMMEDIATELY, A GOOD COOK,ff WASHEB AND IRONER, to go with a small lami-y to Mt. Pleasant for the Summox months. Apply thialay at No. 37 SOCIETY S 1'REET, oppoalte German Cath-)lio Church. June 19

WANTED TO HIRE, A SERVANT, TOCook, Wash and Iron. Becommendation as to

mareeter and quaUflcatíona will be required. Apply atSo. 6 WENTWORTH STREET.

. une 19 , a

WANTED-ONE THOUSAND ACRES OFundulating upland, within six miles of a Railroad

Station, 600 or 600 acres being cleared and fenced. Anever jailing stream of water must command a high partsf the tract, and the soil must be a good productivetandy loam. A limestone or marl subsoil will be pro»ferred. A moderate water power ls desirable. Applypromptly to Mr. BRINSDEN, Mansion House, Charles¬ton, S. C.A3" Edgeneld Advertiser please copy and send account

to this office. 6*June 18

WANTKD, A WET NURSE, FOR A CHILDabout six months old. Apply CORNER CAL-

HOUN AND MARSH STREETS. 2* June 18

WANTED, BY A WHITE GIRL. WHOis competent and can come recommended, a Sit¬

uation to do Chamber Work and attend to Children. Ap¬ply at No. 47 CHARLOTTE STREET.June 18 3«

TO RENT.rRENT, THAT DESIRABLE R E S I -

DENCE, No. ll KING STREET, with all the neces¬

sary outbuildings, cistern, Aa. Inquire st No. 9, SOUTHSIDE Ol? THE ABOVE. wfm June 4

TO RENT, THREE VERY NICE ROOMS.Will rent st low rates to respectable persons. Also,

a moe Kitchen with two rooms; con be used with a stove.Apply at Na 61 NASSAU STREET, a few doors fromLine. May 30

TO RENT, PART OF THE HOUSE No. 46Wentworth street. To a desirable tenant the terms

will be accommodating. June 13

FOR SALE.FOR SALE.-AFINESADDLEANDDRAFT

MARE. Apply toRAV. NEL A BARNWELL,

No. 177 East Bay, opp. Accommodation Wharf.June 19_'_2FOR SALE, AHANDSOME LIGHT BUGGY,

with leather top, well snit d for a Physician, a<

fjood as new, with Harass j. Also, s light CART, suita¬ble for a farm. Price moderate. Apply NOTRHWESTCORNER OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS.June 19 2

"VTOTICE.-FOR SALE OR TO RENT, THExl two story BUILDING on the corner of Meeting stdColumbus streets. Apply at No. 600 KING STREET.June 19 S

FOR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWOSeats, polo and shaft Also, s set of double and

single HARNESS, all in good order. Can be aeon andbargained for cash or a time note at thirty days, at No.21 Lynch street May IT

FOR SALE, A HOUSE AND LOT ON SUL¬LIVAN'S ISLAND, within three hundred yards of

the steamboat landing. The House contains four rooms,with large opon airy piazza, and other conveniences.Will be sold, also, st the same place, a COW. a number ofHOGS, and some POULTRY. For particulars, apply on

the premises, or by letter, to WM ELLARD.Jons IT 3*

LOST.1TMVE DOLLARS REWARD--LOST, A

. small black and brown tan TERRIER, answering tothe name ot "Prince." The owner's name and addressengraved on his collar. Any one returning the dog toNo. 26 MONTAGUE STREET, will receive the above re¬

ward._2»_June 19

TWIGHT DOLLARS REWARD,-LOST, INXii tho neighborhood of South Battery, a YELLOWCANARY BIRD. The above reward will be given if theBird be found and left at No. 1 MEETING STREET.June 19 1

LOST, ON MONDAY FORENOON, A PAIROF SPECTACLES-gold frame-sliding temples,

lu black loather case. The finder will be handsomelyrewarded by leaving them at Na 37 KAYNE STREET or

No. 33 GEORGE STREET June19

B0ARDIN8.BOARDING--THREE PLEASANT ROOMSwith good BOARD can be had on Immediate appli¬cation to No No. 69 CHURCH STREET, weat .ide, nearTraddatreet Terms reasonable). Juno 12 |E

1.EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOWli ratea, in the most central buslnesa part of the city,

without lodging, In a private house, can now be had.For particular, address "X. L," Poatofflco. May 16

SALOONS.

ICE CHEAM.rpHK UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY INFORMS_L bis former customers, and the public gen«rally,that he has reopened, for the season, his SALOON, No.86 CALHOUN STREET, opposite Elisabeth, where hewill be happy to serve them. Having attentive attend¬ants, his efforts will be to please. The quality of hi.Croom is too wnU known for comment

Families supplied aa usual m quantities to snit, at allhours.Plo Nice, Maroons, eta, supplied st the shortest no*

tice.In all cases, Cream, quality and quantity warranted.No charge if the Cream do .'t prove as recommended.

HENRY LARCOMBE.*3~ The ICE CREAM Wagon will be ont every day,

Sundays excepted. ImoMay 28

NOTICE TO TRAYELLER8.KROEG'S RESTAURANT,

No. 61 WENTWORTH STREET,NEXT TO MILITARY HALL.

IWOULD RESPECTFULLY TAKE THE OPPORTU¬NITY to announce to my filends and former patrons

that I have made some new and important ob anges inmy Establishment Meals can now be had regularly,Rroekfast 7 to 9 o'clock. Dinner 1 to 3 o'clock, and Sup¬per at 7 to 9 o'clock. The price ofeach meal will be 60cTo permanent Boardars S6 per weekLunch every dsy between ll and 12K o'clock-Sleeping Apartments (fine, airy and cool rooms) 60 cts.

for the nightAttached to tho Establishment will be found an excel¬

lent BAR, well stocked with choicest Winos, Liquors, Se¬gare, Aa, sud every attention will be paid to those stop¬ping at my House. ALSO,I am prepared to receive HORSES, CONVEYANCES,

Aa, haring enlarged my Stables.Don't forget the number (61) Wentworth street next

Military Hall. A KROEG.June17_3*_Proprietor.

ICE CREAM.MBS. C. DUNNEMAN, NASSAU STREET, NEAR

the corner of Columbus, inform, the public thatshe will devote the proceeds of her ICE CREAM Garden,during eight days, commencing Tau (Monday) Eveningand continuing until Monday Evening (June 34th) nextinclusive, for the benefit of the new German LutheranChurch to be erected in this city Concert muslo onthree evenings of this week. 7 June 17

UPHOLSTERY, ETC.WINDOW SHADES.

HARBISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND IM¬PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES,

Bands, Pins, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cords, ko.; Whiteand Buff Hollands; No. 126 WILLIAM STBEET, otweenFulton and John streets, Nsw York.

Store and Office Shades made to order.December 24 mwf Gmo

WILLIS & CIIIS0LM,FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ls

AND

SHIPPING AGENTS.

WILL AlTEND TO THE PURCHASE SALE ANDSHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol

COTTON. Ul CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.ATLANTICWHARF, Charleston, 8. C.

E. WILLIS.A R. OHISOLMOctober _

Se A. LAMBERT,PRODUCE j

COMMISSION MERCHANT. -

E. M. WHITING-,CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS

rtreet to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near StMichael's Alley. Aucrusi 81

SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON

COMMISSION.

Office of John P. Newkirk,No 127 READESTREET, CORNER MILSON,

N IC "W YORK.

»-Agency for EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTONCRACKERS. All orders sent will be prompUy at: ended

to.8mo*_rwpml-pr IB

THE

SOl'TIIEM EXPRESS i'fiPMï.Office No. 147 Meeting <h t.

CONNECTIONSWITH ALL

Railroads ThroughoutTHE

UNITED STATES.

Every attention given to the safeTransmission of Freight, Money,and Valuables.

WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGHT

TO ANY POINT IN THE CITYFREE CF CHARGE.

H. B. FLANT, President,April 10 Augusta. Ga.

_MEET IN 6S.BOARD OF FIRE MASTERS.

REGULAR MEETING OF THIS BOARD WILLL be held Thu Evening, at the Market Hall, at 8lock. B. M. STEOBEL,[une19_1 Clerk and Superintendent.HOPE FIRE KN GIVE COMPANY.

TTBND THE REGULAS MONTHLY MEETINGL Thii livening, at 8 o'clock, P. M.

W. H. SMITH.lone19_1_President.

PUBLIC EXAMINATION.PUBLIC EXAMINATION OP THE MORRIS

L STREET SCHOOL wiU be held at tho School-use, at 9 A. M., of Thundan ami Friday, the 2ith andrt July. The Primary Department win be examinedThursday, and the higher classes on Friday, AU who

9 interested in the education of tho Freedmen, are re-

ectfully invited to attend. 1* Jane 19

FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.LS THERE WAS A DISAGREEMENT IN THE NO¬

TICES given in the papers relative to the last meet-g, for the purpose of encouraging Foreign Imm i gra¬in, notice ts given that there will be another meoting,Florence, S. C., Jone 22d, and that the citizens of Dar-igton and adjoining Districts are invited to attend.June10 JOHN J. JAMES, Secre ary.

HE FINE OIL PAINTING

5BY FLAGG,

MD NOW OBI EXHIBITION AT GREER'S

CORNER BING AND BEAUFADN STREETS,

TTELL BE BAFFLED. AT SAID STORK, THISrr DAY, 19th inst., at 5y¡ o'clock P. M., and lt ieJW brought to the notice of die oommunity, not onlyr the government of those interested, but In the hopeobtaining more aid from such as are disposed to con¬lóate to a truly praiseworthy objectJane 19 _1

AMUSEMENTS.Cvutfcíicr £küt> erltcÍK ©uní?Sine ïanj.Çartvie btefer ©tftUfdiaft loire am Stittood)m löten b. SW. ouf Dieunt ^leafant ftattftnbm. S)a«oat wirb bom 2Rarfet«©tr. ZDbarf um 1 Ubr bJiadjmtttcae"tb um 9 llûr 9TbenbS non SWount Sleaford abfahren. Dielitterer fine frtunblid)ft erfittbt fia) rtd)t jabtcetcB eiuut»nbeu. eintritt fl. Çaffage 25 Senti.Dit Committee : 91. Wende, 3. iRiigbeimer, 25. SMUtter.June IS 4

FOUND.IpOVmD, ON THE MORNING OF THE SdL1 inst, a POCKET BOOK, whioh the owner can haver proving property and paying for advertisementJune 4

FINANCIAL.»0NDS, STOCKS AND COUPONS

WANTED TO PURCHASE.STATE SOUTH CAROLINA OLD AND NEW BONDS3 AND COUPONSMemphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds and CouponsMemphis and Charleston Railroad StockSouth Carolina Railroad StockSUte ol South Carolina Stock.Apply to H. H. DELEON,June 19_2_No. 24 Broad street

Bf ND8, STOCK, &c.BONDS, STOCK AND SECURITIES OF ALL KINDS.

ALSO,BANK BILLS bought at highest price, by

ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker,April 17 wfm2mo No. 8 Broad atreot

REM OYALS.REMOVAL.

OTTO SONNTAG,DYER AND SCOURElt.

REMOVED TO CORNER CLEFFOBD AND ARCH¬DALE STREETS.

GENTS' COATS, VESTS AND PANTS DYED. CLEAN-D ANDPRESSED._6_Jone 19

REMOVAL."N BEEN, TRAPMANN A CO. HAVE REMOVEDJT their office to SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF.Jone 4 wfm

MEDICAL NOTICE.

DB. C. DAVEGA HAS REMOVED BIS RESIDENCEto the southeast corner of HABEL AND ANSON

i'REETS._fmw3_Jone 14

I) HMOVAL.--THE OFFICE OF THELt SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY bas»en removed from over the old Bank of Charleston toO. SO BROAD STREET.May '15

COPARTNERSHIPS,DISSOLUTION.

rE FIRM OF PARKER à CHILD IS THIS DAYdissolved by mutual oousent

N. G. PARKER.ASA CHILD.

MTB. N. G. PARKER WILL CONTINUE THE BU3I-TJL NESS, and Bettie the affairs of the late finn.Juno 14 6 N. G. PARKER, No. 103 East Bay.

EDUCATIONAL.INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH.

1|~RS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON,TÀ nat during the past fifteen j ears a résidant inorope, ls desirous of giving instruction in the Frenchanguage, eltier at her own residence or at the boosesr her pupila.Inquire at Mrs. FTNNEY'S, No. 190 King streetMay 22

SEWING MACHINES,$20. AGENTS WANTED, $20.TS to 8200 per month-males and females-to seU the

ONLY GENUINE COMMON SENSE

FAMILY SEWINtf MACHINEannfactored. It wiU hem, fell, stitch, tuck, bind,raid, quilt and embroider beautifully. Price, only 820,[duding Barnum's self-sewer and self-turning bern¬ier. Fully warranted for five years.CAUTION.-Beware of those selling worthless cast-on machinée, under tho some name as ours. For clr-llars and terms, address C. BOWERS A CO., No. 2S5 S.Lfth Street Philadelphia Pa. lm May 20

DRY POODS,ETO.VERKAUFS-ANZEIGE.

\U\tcv\cidmctc¡rlamben alela dem geehrten PabUknmergeben« t anzuzeigen, daas alewochrend

®eé mowat* 3umIHR REICHHALTIGES LAGER

non

inportirtcii & elnbetmtfcbenMANUFACTUR-WAAREN

für it rt B unter

®infoufêumêofforlren,

Widgets &* SMief,Jone 1 mwflmo 199 Ätna-Streek,

O. CHITTENDElsr, .

General Commission Merchant,AND

Manufacturer of Par>er,OP VARIOUS KINDS,

NO. 127 READE STREET,Corner Hudson Street, Now York.

"DEALER IN PAPEB AND EN MATERIALS OF/ every description tor its manufacture,üoceoi ocr 18 Arno

WILLIAM fl. GILLILAÎiD & SON,Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers

AND

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,OFFICE NO. 33 BAY.NE STREET.

September a_ORDINANCE.

[THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHEDL for the information of aU concerned :

I OBOIKAMOB TO KKOULiTE TBS CLKANSrNO OF PEIVTE8

AMn VAULTS IK TBS OOBPOEATE LIMITS OT THE CITT.I. Be lt Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, Thatom and after the ratification of this Ordinance, lt shallrt be lawful for any person to cleanse or remove theintents of Vaults or Privies within the Umita of thety, without having previously obtained a license for theme; aU such licenses to expire on the 3ist Decemberevery year, and be subject to all requirements impoe-

I by Ordinances regulating the granting of Licenses forrays and Carts.EL That the use of Barrels in open Carts and Wagonsprohibited, and parties applying for Lioense will be reured to provide closed Carts suitable for the purpose.IXL AU persons having such License shah repot t rtie of th Guard Houses, during the day, his or their in-ntion t< lo such work during tho ensuing night; in tile->wer Wards such report to be made to the Main Gnarlouse, m the Upper Wards to Upper Guard House.TV. The place or places for the deposit of such offaltall be designated from time to time by the Mayor.V. Every owner or driver of such Licensed Cart or

ty other person who shall violate any of the provisionsthis Ordinance, or shall neglect or refuse to observee same, or any of them, shall forfeit and pay for eachlenco a fine not to exceed twenty-five dollars, to be en-

rced by tho Mayor in his Court, or recovered in anyher Court of competent Jurisdiction,stifled in City Council this seventh day of Msy, in theyear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six¬ty-seven.

[L.Bj P. C. PAILLARD,W. H. SMITH, Mayor.

Clerk of Council Smo May 10

PHOTOGRAPHSFOR THE MILLION ! !WILL SEND, POST-PAID, 50 PHOTOGRAPHS OFthe most celebrated Actors for SO cents; SO Actresses

r 60 cents; 60 Union Generala for SO cents; SO Bebeleneráis for 60 cents; SO Statesmen tor SO cents; 60 bean-fol yoong Ladies for 60 cents; SO fine-looking yoongentlernen for 50 cents; G large Photographs of Frenchwring Girls, In costume, beautifully colored, exactly aa

cy appear, for 60 cents; or for 60 cents, 6 of the most»uüful Ladies of the Parisian Ballet Troupe, as theyrpeor In the play of the Black Crook, at Niblo'a Garden,sw York.Send aU orders to P. O. Box 177, T' y, >', Y.Msy 13 lyr

DENTISTRY,

DENTIST.ROOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE,

NORTHWEST COBNEB OF

Meeting and Society Streets.Jone 19 wsftmo

REDUCTION OF DENTAL PRICES TO SUITTEE TIMES.

Da J.B. DAPR AY, DENTIST, IS NOW PEEPABEDto complete the Insertion of whole upper or lower

seta of ABTTFICAL TEETH, upon the most approvedmethod, and with the best materials, at $30 per set. Par¬tial sets hi proportion. Durability, natural appearance,perfect flt, and neatness of finish, guaranteed. jiAU other operations upon the Teeth performed hi a

skillful and warrantable manner.Office at his residence NO. 5 LIBERTY STREET,

May20mwf Charleston. S C.

CLOTHING.

SELLING OFF!SELLING OFF!riTHE UNDERSIGN ED, INTENDING TO CHANGEX their business, offer their entire STOCK of

READY-MADE

CLOTHINGAND

At and Below Cost.

Persons bi need of theeo articles will do well to give usa eil before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determinedto aell oat our

STOCK,And have fixed our prices low, so as to ault the depressedstate of the market

I. L. FALK & CO.,No. 303 KING STREET,

Above Wentworth street.June 5 wnn

~~N G. PARKER,LATE PARKEB A CHILD,

DXALEB nv

CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATSAND

FURNISHING GOODS.June14 No. 108 EAST BAY.

A. S HULL, Ag't.,MERCHANT TAILOR,HASREMOVEDTO No. 70 BROAD STREET, NOBTH

SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING AND CHDBOB,where be will be glad to tee his Md friends and custom-era, an i has in store a full assortment or CLOTHS,COATING, C As-> I ilERES and VESTING8 of every va¬

riety, which he will make up to or1er at as low prices sa

a^aimüAr establishmentALSO,

A FULu ASSOlflMENT OF FURNISHING GOODSFOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.M. JNO. T. FLYNN (formerly of C. D. Carr tt Co.,)

will superintend the Tailoring Department ss usual, ana

will give hie especial attention to Outang and slaking ofARMY AND NAVY UNDJOBMS.

Mayll_arno»CAR1URT, WHITFORD & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS' AND WHOLESALE DEALERS

ur

FINE, MEDIUM,AND

COARSE CLOTHING,AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS U, sr, B

and 61, Hodson street, near Duane, New York.T. F. CABHABT.W. H. WHITFORD.J. B. VAN WAGENEN.

December 10 Orno . T. HAMILTON.

ASTROLOGY.THE WORLD ASTONISHED

AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS

MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST,

Madame H. A. PERRIGO.

SHE REVALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW.She restores to happiness those who, from doleful

oven ts, catastrophes, crosses In love, loss ofrelations andfriends, loss of money, kc, have become despondentShe brings together those long separated, gives informa¬tion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost orstolen property, tells you the business you are bestqualified to pursue and in what you will be most success¬

ful, ususes speedy marriages, and tells you the very dayyou will marry, gives you the names, likeness and char¬acteristics of the ponton. She reads yourvery thoughts,and by her almost supernatural powers, unvaUs the darkand hidden myiterlee of the future. From the stars wesee m the firmament-the malefic stars that overcome or

predominate in the configuration-from the aspects andpositions of the planets and the fixed stars In the beavensat the time oí birth, she deduces the future destiny ofman. Fall not to consult the greatest Astrologist onearth. It costa you but a trifle, and you may never againhavo so favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee, withlikeness and all desired information, 91. Parties livingat a distance can consult the Madarno by mall with equalsafety and satisfaction to themselves, sa if In person. Afull and explicit chart, written out, with all inquirios an¬swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mall on receipt n

price above mentioned. The strictest socresy will bemaintained, and all correspondence returned or doetr./-ed. Belerencesof tho highest order furnished those e

siring them. Write plainly the day of the month xiiJ

gear Tn which you were born, enclosing a small loo-ot

Address, MADAME H. A. PERSIGO,P. O. DBAWEB 293, BOFTALO, N. Y.

March 30_lyAN ORDINANCE

TO REGULATE THE BTOBAOE OF PETEDLE CH, ITS PBO-DUCTH, ANS OTHER INFLAMMABLE OILS.

SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, inCity Council assembled, That from and after the 16th dayof June next, it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum,Kerosene, Bock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other in¬flammable oil or oils on storage or for sale in any cellar,«tore or building sooth of Line street, bi a larger quan¬tity than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, andany such quantity so kept or stored shall be contained invessels ol tin or other metal.

SEC. 2. That Petroleum, Ita products, or any other In¬flammable oil or oils, when brought into the city by landor water, may be kept on any lot or hi any building inwhich cotton is not stored, for a period not exceedingtwee ty-four hours, upon the expiration of which time ltshall be removed and kept In tho manner as required bythe foregoing section.

SEC. 3. Any person or persons violating any part ofthis Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of two hundreddollars, for each offence, recoverable in any Court of com¬petent jurisdiction.Ratified in City Council this twenty-first day of May, bithe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred andsixty-seven.

[L.8.] P. 0. GAILLARD, Mayor.W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council._ June 6

noracic.

OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWINGclause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Baise Sup¬

plies for the yo it 18G7," is published for the informationof persons selling Good» by sample or otherwise, who are

not residents oí this city. All such persons are herebynotified to report at this office."Three dollars on every hundred dollars of all goods

sold in this city by r«om not residents, by sample or

otherwise." W. H. SMITH,March 8_Clerk of Council

NOTICK.OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE, I

CHARLESTON, S. C., May 33, 1863. J

PABAGBAPH IL O- ORDINANCE TO REGULATEthe "Cleansing of Privies and Vaults," forbids the

use of barrels In oj, en carts and wagons, and parties ap¬plying for license aro required to provide closed carts

suitable for the purpose. AB parsons, therefore, whopurpose taking jobs of the kind, are hereby required to

bring tho!r carts to maui guard house for Inspection be¬fore applying for license. O.B. SIGWALD.

Maya*_'imo_Captain of Police.

NOTICE.OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE. 1

CHARLESTON, S. C., May 1867. I

rE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS ANDbaclosures, vaults, Ac, wlU commence on Monday

¡text. Gt inst Owners and occupants are hereby requiredto sse that their premises are In good condition and thatall filth and garbage is removed as required by Ordi¬nance. Other Inspections will follow.By order of Mayor GALLLAXO.

0. B. SIGWALD._Chief ef Police.

THE HERALD. .

ÍS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT$a per annum, and, having a large circulation

through all the uflper and lower Districts of the State,affords great advantages to advertisers.Bates for advertising very reasonable-for which apply

to our Agent, Mr* 1. P. SLIDER, at the Milla House.flIOS. e * B. H. SHENEKER,

NovorobsT un»"» wt erooneicr*.

THE SUMTER WATCHMANIB PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM

TER, a 0., by GILBERT & FLOWERS, Proprietorsat FOUR DOLLARS per anuum, invariably in advanceAdvertisedents inserted ¿i usual ratee.Every style ol Job Printing encuted in th»- antes1

style and greatest alspatch. beptemoer 2o

ÜKUütKT flKU W.ftütLlHlltüua«

CORNT"QOO /í BUSHELS PRIME WHITE COEN, LAND¬ONÚ *± LNG frcm achr. Daniel Chase.

For sale by T. J. BEBB A CO.Jone 19_1NEW FLOUR ! NEW FLOUR ! :

RECEIVING THIS DAT PER SOUTHOAKOLI N'A RAILROAD!

SACES NEW FLODB-GRANITE MTT.Tfl, AUGUS¬TA, Gs.

Sack. New Floor from Columbia, 8. C.Sacka New Floor from Greenville, 8. C.Bb ls. and sacka New Floor from Newberry, 8. C.

AND IN STORKS200 bbla. New York SUPER FLOUR100 bbla. New York Extra Floor100 bbla. Baltimore Soper Floor at $11 $ bbl.100 bbla. Baltimore Extra Baker's Flour.

For sale by STENHOUSE A CO.,June 19_1_No. 110 East Bsy.

BOCK SALT.O ¿? TONS BOCK SALT, LANDING FROM SHTPjjö Amelia. For sale by

JOHN HANCKFL.Jone19_1_No. 44 East Bay.

CORN ! CORN ! CORN !OZfifi BUSHELS PRIME WHITE OBN. IN TWOÖOVJVß bushel sacks, landing this dsy from schoon¬er DanT Chase, and for aale low while landing by

C. N. AVERILL k SON,June19_3_No 68 East Bay.

SIDES, SHOUIEERS, HAMS, &c.rjr HHDS BIBBED C. R. AND CLEAR SLUES|t) M hhda Choice Shoulden

26 hhds Plantation Shoulders26 tierces Sugar-cored Shoulders25 bbl H and tierces Ham««0 bbla S. C. Strips26 bbla Noe. 1, 2 and S Mackrel20 half bbla Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel60 bbls P. M. Pork30 bags Prime Bio Coffee100 tabs Lard15 ti' rees Pore Leaf Lard100 boxes Che se600 boxes No. 1 Herring10 bbls Whisker

In store, and for aale low byJEFFORDS A CO.,

JuneIT_3_Na 30 Vendue Bange.

CORN, FLOUR AND HAY^QAAA BUSHELS PBLME WHITE CORN.0\J\J\J 600 bus Prime Yellow Corn.

150 bbls. Extra Soper and Fine Flour.400 balee Prime N. B, Hay.

For sale byJNO. CAMPSEN lc CO.,

Na 14 Market street, opposite State streetJune 18 S

CORN! CORN!OAAA BU8HELS PRIME WHITE COEN, LAND-aWlsVis LNG from steamer Sea GuIL160 bales superior Hay, in store ana for sala by

H. F. BAKES A OO.,June 18 2 No. 20 Cumberland street

JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER,Off TUBS GOSHEN BUTTERJÚO 40 cases Choice Orange County Butter-each oase

containing eight 2JÍ lb. packages.ALBO,

20 HHDS. BACONO. R. SidesShoulders and Strips.

For sale by WM. GURNEY,June17_mwf8_No. 102 East Bsy.

WHEAT! WHEAT! WHEAT!WANTED-TEN THOUSAND BUSHELS PBLME

WHITE WHEATTen thousand bushels prime red Wheat,For which the highett market price will be paid by

bTENHOUSE A CO.,No. 110 Bast Bay,

June 13 thsw8 Charleston, S. O.

TEMPUS CURÏNDI DIFFER IS IN ASM

RODRIGUESPILMOMO ELÍXIR SPECIFIC.

FIR THE CUBE OF CONSUMPTION. PAINS TN THECHEST AND 8LDE8, DIFFICULTY IN BREATH¬

ING, BBONCHTTI0, CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS,HEMORRHAGE, and all affections of the Lungs.This gnat rr viviryer h offered to the public, that eil

who will avUl themselves of lia remedial power may bebenefltted. «

It only requires a fair trial to confirm its invaluableagency m diffusing through each Channel of the humanorganization a reatored vitality. It invigorates and em¬

bues the Longs with healthful elasticity; restores warmth,which is their essential element; rouses the sluggish ves¬

sels into activity; heals the affected lobes; purines andenriches the blood; regulates the circulation; inducesfree and easy respiration, and expels, through its admin¬istration, each and every concomitant disorder present mthe milady recognised as Consumption, and hithertodeemed hopeless and incurable.This compound la perfectly safe, possessing neither

narcotic nor emetic properties, which unfortunately are

always employed as essentials In every preparation forCough or Long affection-a mistake which* too often inits irritating and debilitating consequences, only con¬duce« to mach general derangement of the system, de¬stroying appetite and creating an injurious servons ex¬

citement augmenting suffering with frequent latal re¬

sults.Under the Influence of this approved and invaluable

Specific the most dlatressing Cough yields, dUficoltv inbreathing and pains and soreness subside, hemorrhagels arrested, and health and strength re-established.

PRICE FOB SINGLE BOTTLE IL25.Sold by the Proprietor, northwest corner SOCIETY

AND MEETING STREETS, and the principal Drocirlata.April 2_ ly

KRAUSHAAR & CC

GBAND AND 8QUAB1

PIANO-FORTESFull Iron Frame and Overstrung Ban,

MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE

?SJ. 19 West nouston-atreat. 1*

HEAB BROADWAY. NEW TOBE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF FIRM Ok1 KRAUSHAAR k CO., are practical Piano makers,and as snob have had a large experience in oonnectioawith some o: thc best Establishments in this oeuutrysad Europe. Their > linos are made not merely io»them, bot ty them, ai d ander their immediate personalsupervision, and they allow no instruments to leave thaisfactory and >assmto the hands of their patrons, uniesatbey have a power, evenness, firmness and roundness oltass, an elasticity of touch-without which no Instn >

sent ought to be satisfactory to the public-aa woU athat durability in construction, which enables ii to ra

antin in tu : and to withstand sudden ohanges of tem*jeratore and exposure to extreme neat and cold, whichare sometimes unavoidable.They will at all times be happy to see the profeasier

and the public at their Warerooms, and invite comparéson between their ewn Pianos and those ol any otha?manufactory.ANTON KRAUSHAAR.TOBIAS HAJiH

CHARLES J. SCHONEMANN.April an_

AMERICANLEAD PENCIL COMPANY,

NEW YORK.

Factory, Hudson City, N. J.

WHOLESALE SALES ROOMNO. 34 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.

ÍALLSTYLESAND OBADES OF LEAD PENCILSof superior quality are manufactured and offeredat fair terms to the Trade. The public are invitedto give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre¬ference.

THE PENCILS ABE TO BE HAD AT ALL THEPRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NO iION

DEALERS.

Ar'K FOB THE "AMERICAN TPAn PENCIL. "

_

TESTIMONIAL.SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, 1 t

EH GENEE RIMi DSPABT10B*T, JYaxx COLLEGE, November 16, 1866. J

I have always recommended the Faber PolygradeLead Pencils as the only pencils fitted for both ornamen¬

tal and mathematical drawing; but siter a thoroughtrial of the American Polygrade Lead Pencils, man¬

ufactured by tho American Lea 1 Pencil Company, NewYork, I find them superior to any pencil In use, even tothe Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil,being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental andmechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a leadpencil.These pencils are very finely graded and have a very

smooth lead; even the softest pencils hold the point well;they are all that can be desired in a pencil. It gives megreat pleasure to be able to assure Americans Sat theywill no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany or

»ny other foreign market for pencils.LOUIS BALL,

Professor of Drawing, Ac.

ALL PINCUS ABS RaVPZD:

t&r "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y."

None genuine without the exact name of the firm :

took toit_ Cmo December 13

TAVEF.N-KEEPEKS'.VOTICE.OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1

March L1867. J

ALL TAVERN-KEEPERS, AND PERSONS RETAIL¬ING spirituous liquors, within the city limits, who

have not executed their bonds and taken oat tho propercuds to show that they have license to sell, wiU be re¬

ported as not complying with the law, after Monday, 6thinstThose who have cards are hereby notified to have tin.

same placed in a conspicuous place in the window. Allfalllnp; to observe this notice will also be reported, arter*,the above-mentioned time. W. H. HMCTH,

March 2 Clerk of Council,