The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27


jon WonK.-wo havo now completed our oflc,
80 Rs to execute, In tho shortest possible tint
ALI, KINDS OF JOB WORK, and wo most re
spcctfully ask tho patronage OF our friends.
o.
Post Omcc Notice.
posr OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, s. O., May q, 1867.
Hereafter, until further notice. tho Northeastern
Mails will closo Mt lie =. NJ, and arriving at the
Depot at 945 A. NJ. will DO ready for delivery at II
o'clock. On Sundays tho Post 0nico will open nj
1880 L. H1. for ono hour.
Tho Mails for South Carolina Railroad will con.
tinuo to close tlaily at o'clock A. M. and for the
Savannah aud Charleston Isailroad ut GA. NJ. on
Mondnys, Wednesdays md Fridays.
STANLEY q. TRorT, p. NJ.
baltimore AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD STEAM.
suIp CoMpASY.-Attention is called 10 change III
the notice to consignces in nnolllcr column Per.
sons receiving freight by this no will soc to thoir
goods, or they will remain ON tic wharf aftcr sun.
set ut consignces' risk.
LARoE CLEARAHCE.-Mcssrs. CoURrEsAY & TREN.
holm cleared at tile Custom House yesterday, the
ship bombay, Captain JORDAN, for Liverpool, hav-
ing on board Gal bags Sea Island Cotton; 1908
balos Upland Cotton; 800 barrels Spirits Turpcn.
tino; 1911 barrels Rosin; % tons Cotton Seed and
sundrios. Tho ontire cargo Is estimated to be
worth about s25o,ooO.
TIE JULY number OF The Land We Loro open
with biographical sketch Of General 4. r. r.
Conn, who foil in tho battlo Of fredericksburg
December IS, 1862, tho Same day, if no mistake
not, and in the snme baltic with our own lamcntcd
GRECO. "Tho Flight OF Arothusa, :" by Mrs. MAR
oARET J. PRESTON, wo copy in to-day's News.
Then we have continuation of Professor DXB-
NEY's "Lifo OF john hIilton" noxt dramatic
Skotch," by PAUL a. HAYNE; tlIon Evenings in
Parliament" by JOHN n. THOMPSON, ono Of the
most pleasing writer's in tho South; besides
number OF other, articles. Tho magazine Is for
sale at Mr.. MELcuERs' No. los Market street, MIR.
VooLER's wcll-known stand.
BASE BALL-A MATCH GAsrE.-Wo learn that tho
second nine of tho Alort Club hayc challenged tho
second nino Of tho Palmetto Club, to play match
game of Base Ball, aud that tho challenge has been
accepted. Tho timo appointed is Saturday, the
29th inst, on the Palmetto ground Citadel Square;
the gamo will bo called at two o'clock, Z. II. ALI
tho prciininaries have been arranged, and those
desiring to witness o we'll contested game, had
better go carly and secure good position. Police
will BIO in attendance to enforce order and kocp
tho fold cleared. Mcssrs. JOS. Hill on OF tho Pal
mettos, and ALEX. EAsrox, of tho Aorts, havo been
appointed scorors Of their respective Clubs. Tho
public generally and ladies especially, nrc invited
TO attond. Wo await tho result and wish both
sidcs all the success thoy hope for.
BURKE's WEEKLY FOR BOYS AND GInLs.-The first
number Of this new papor is before u.s. and is all
that it's publishers promised in tho way of good
looks. 1t contains tho first chapter Of "SIproon-
er's Island" sequel to the Young AIaroon?rs,
with an illustration tho beginning Of q ncw Fairy
Tale, by hra. FonD, OF Romo, Georgia, entitled
The Littlo Woman in Green," with an illustration;
sketch Of Sergeant JASPER, with M illustration
Poem, Good Moody Cow" With an Illustration
''The Cloud" with illustration; on illustrated
febus, Riddles, Enigmas, etc., besides other Sto-
r1es, Poems, Anecdotes, etc. Tho publishers have
already received sufficient encourag emont 10 insure
The regular publication Of tho papor go that SUBJ
acriptions may now be forwarded with the monoy..
Torms-$2 year. Address ]. ". BURKE g. Co.,
Macon, Ga.
sPmITUAL VIsrTAT1oN.-0wEN GLESDowER
boasted thnt he could "call spirits from the
Vastly deep" but his dealings wore with uncannv
beings, and ho would have found it impossible to
have produced any spirit oqual to that which ap-
peared in our oflco on Tuesday night Our visitor
was not robcd in the customary and stercotypod
night gown OF 20 spirit; but all e1traneous matter
was dispensed with, and it waH only tho condensed
asEsnce that wal presented to our enrnptured
vision. For moment We woro dazzled by tho
sight, but recognizing familiar object, wo re-
covered our equanimity, and, by throtling tho
appsrition, succeeded in obtaining rosponee to
our e1ertions. Thcro was no necessity for asking,
with Hamlet, "Be thou spirit Of health" for VIC
hhyo tastad IT, nnd nro couvinco5 tI,,+ u :, A..
most healthy and iuvigoratng spirit that We have
ever encountered. long embrace OF our vistant,
We know, would cause us to SEQ stars, but it did
not require that amount Of familiarity to ac1uant
ns with tho fact TINT it was tho celebrated ''Star
"hiskey," which is universally known, and which
wns undoubtedly tho basis Of the popular song,
Star OF tho Evening" beautiful STAR"
o
A LABOR SAVING kyENT1oN.-We notice Tint
among the diferont articles exhibited at tho Paris
Exposition, is liquid compound, tho invention Of
Polish chemist, one drop Of which is said to pro-
duoe tho most intense intoxicaton. Tho order of
General SIokLEs, closing tho bar.rooms in this city
goes into operation on tho first, and unless some
e1pediont is resortod to, the City Treasury will bc
loser, and the drnkiBta will bo deprived Of their
customary draughts. II is fortunate that in this
emergency tho invention Of tho Polish chemist ia
given to the world. Orders should bo Immediately
sont, through tho cablo, for Bcycral drops OF tho
mixture; and, by proper management, the city
could easiy secure tho monopoly Of the SALE AMI
thus replenish their depleted treasury. A coro
ful dlution would rendor tho liquid comparatively
innocuous, and only that state Of beaiflc ncbria-
tlon would DO produced TINT is 30 much desired
by those who ardontly believe in tho spirit. Wc
Offer these remarks merely as suggestions bn. feel
assured that II onco introduced, tho mixture will
provo splendid success and, in tho language OF
tho original JACOBS, "No family should bo with
out it,"
COMMERCIAL APATHY.-We hayo recently scen
letter from prominent merchant Of this city, who
is now travelling in Georgia. Ho says that the ap-
ricultural prospects could hardly bc better, par
tIcularly in the grain crops. Great attention has
been paid TO the cultivation OF wheat, and eomo
counties will have not only enough for homo
supply, but largo amount will remain for OK
portation. Everything aeems 10 have worked to-
gother for good to the planter-tho skies hive
been propitious, the labor las been willingly
bestowed, and hoy confidently expect o result
that will repay all OF their eIertions. With re-
tlrn OF the agricultural prosperity, tho commerce
Of tho country will also royivo, and new lifo will
be infused into the mercantile centres Of tho
different states. This is especially tho caso at tho
present time, whom the future looks bright to tho
pinntor, and other branches OF business will focl
tho results Of his prosperity and tho country be-