The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 26, 1866, Page 4, Image 4

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CHARLESTON DAILY NEW8....APRIL 26, 1866, THE , iaiRLBSrON DAILY NEWS, Q. R. CATHCA?RT, Kditob. CATIICAltT, McMtLLAJi ft MORTON, PROPRIETORS. No. is HAYNE-STREET. BUB80BPPTIOR. OATL?-TW-tl'VB MOKTH8..010.00 PAIL??S*1* MONTHS.?.OO DAlL?-THRKa HONTH8.M.?.BO HTNQLB0QPCB8.? cento 30 NEWSDBALXB8....3 cent? lAROEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. I4R0EST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. aw iron list of lkttickb ro xnainiutt in the Poatoffioo at trie end of eaor* wools 1? published ofrlciully jii a^t-if? datt.v NTHTWS every B'xl ?luy lrjkox-rxln?. News Summary. Charlotte, N. 0., has recently been made a city by tbe North Carolina Legislature G onernl Tiiokab Francis Heaoiie r, r.cting Govor oor of Montana, has rooanted his Radical opinions, and como out for President Johnson. Tbo Chamber of Commerce of Nashville has sent to the starving people of Alabama over $15, 000 worth of provisions. Among tho "plums" which fall to the Prince of Wales is tbe Duchy of Cornwall. The revenue last year amounted to $880,000, and the net profit was ?330,000. The Boston Post says: "We are much obliged to Mr. BuuniB for sending ue copies of Senator Bra's speech; wo get twelve conta a pound for them." i Ohowan County, North Carolin a, is said to be A perfect Ithinoland for wine. One gentleman makes $5000 a year from one hundred ?ores under grape culturo. *". ' ' . ',. \ Th? City Council of Philadelphia recently pass ed an ordinance prohibiting persons from stand ing on the streot corners. Oreat dissatisfaction has been the consequence. The am gun t of bonds held by the United States Treasury, in trust for the circulation of national banks, and Government deposit? in Government depositories, amounts to $317,389,000. It is stated that a sharp dodge has been prac ticed by some teaohors of froedmen, on surren dering their charges, in selling photographs of themselves to their ebony pup lie at one dollar each. On the 20th, in the Tennessee Legislature, the necessary quorum of fifty-six was obtained; and the majority of the House of Representatives or dered the frmohise bill npon its final vote, and passed it, of conree, by 15 to -il. The books of the Land Office show that there hate been, during the last six months, a great number of Confederate soldiers and Southern * * pioneers emigrating to the far West and settling in the Territories. The United States Commissioner of Agriculture hao received from Scotland a lot of the celebrated Tioxomia potatoes, which will shortly be distribu ted to the farming interesta of the country for ?ceding purposes. The Lynchburg, Va., News ?ays the fruit in tWEstjf section? of the Btate has been killed by ro eent frost?. In Albemarle, and in other counties . Ja the Piedmont region, we learn that the peaches and cherries have nearly all been killed. The persistent' rejection of the nomination ol tho Hon. Lswis D. Campbell, ae Minister to the Republic of Mexico, is regarded as a personal af front to the President, and not as hostile to the Juarez Government. It ; is believed that tbe President1 will refuse to send in any other name. The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser says : "We had the pleasure of meeting in the city, on yes terday, Oen. 0. A. Battle, member eleot to Con gress from the 'Third District of Alabama. He hears his eiclusion from his seat with commenda ble fortitude." The Texas Constitution abolishes slavery, places freedraenon an equality with whitea before the law, and gives the Legislature power to guarantee railroad bonds for iron contracta. It will be submitted to the people on the fourth Monday of June. Thomas Downing, the well-known caterer and oystermsn, one of the "institutions" of New York for nearly fifty years, died in that city on Wednes day, at the' age of (seventy-five years. Dowm uro was born in Accomao county, Va., on the 27th of January, 1791. He was born a slave. To-day, April 26, is set apart by the ladies of August?, G?., as a day whereon to strew flowers on the graves of our Confederate dead. Efforts are being made by the ladies all over the South to beautify the last resting places of these gallant dead.' ... The Vicksburg Herald says : "The Masons of Warren County held a Lodge of Sorrow, on last Sunday evening, at Apollo Hall, in comm?mora tion ef tbo mombers of the fraternity who have died sinee the closing of the Lodges in 1862, in this city." Gen. N. B. Fobbest, who killed a negro in self defence on his plantation recently, was bound ovor by the Diotrict Circuit Court at Friar's Point, Judge J. 8. Yxboeb presiding, in the sum of ten - thousand dollars, for his appearance at the next term of tbe Court. The Court did not enter into any examination of the ease. There are, says the Nashville Gazette, two col ored saving? banks in this city?one called- tho "National," and the other the "Bureau." We un derstand that the latter is doing mnch the larger business, but modestly withholds all reports. If reports are the only things withheld, there will be nothing to complain of. Chocked stockings are again coming into favor with ladies who wear looped or short dresses. "Trellis" patterns seem to be the most plenty; but the richest are "Mosaics," and the most brilliant the "Star" styles. They come in spun silk and in Lisle thread that equals the finest silk in softness. Very few aro in white. Most are unbleached, and have tbe appearance of flesh color. The eastward bound mail train on the Virginia and Ton no is 00 Railroad ran off the traokonthe 17th inst, one mile west of Marlon, Smyth County, throwing the express oat* down an embankment, and breaking the truoks of one of tbe coaches. For Inn atol j, but little damage was done, and no body hurt. The accident was caused by a stub born mule being on the track, and wouldn't get ont of the way of the train. It appears from British official sutemente el the date of Maroh 2-ltb, that no less than 203,850 cattlo had been attacked by the plague; 120,834 ...j: had died; ?,487 had been billed; 14,373 were unac counted for, and 28,656 had recovered. It is soon that only U per cent, of al attacked are reported an recovered. It is gratifying to know that the dis ease, from the vigilance of the execution of the recent law, or from the natural aubsldenoe of the plague, appears to be graduojly decreasing for a ..-, ; . . ' month past. The week ending March 17th ia credited -with 6261 attacks, tho previous wook 6618. The Ranchero (Texas), of tho 26th ult., con tainB on it? 8panieb side an oxtraot from a lottor from a resident in Boynosa, -who Bays that ho has been assessed for forood loans, and robbod after wards, by tho Liberals in power there, nntil a hp.O ?lsi the last piece of property left him, had boon taken the day before. Oanai.es paya his ooldiora nothing, and they livo altogether by robbery and helping tbemeelvoB wherever thoy go. The Norfolk Day Book tells the following won derful story: "A sycamore troo was cut down a few days ago on Ferry Point, and In mauling it up a look of hair wau discovered in tho centro of the tree, about four feot from the ground. The hair appeared to be a onrl from a female head, and must have been put in its position some fifty or sixty years ago. A hole had been gouged to tho heart of the tree, the hair put in, and the opening plugged up. The hair appeared to be as fresh as if lately out from tho human head." ear AM oommuntcations intended for publication tn this Journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily Neto?, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, 8. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Dauy News. We cannot undertake to return rejected oommunioa tions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa nied unta, ths oanh. CHARLESTON. . ? ? THURSDAY MORNINfl, APRIL 26, 1866. CHARLESTON WATER-WORKS. It was with great gratification we read in the last proceedings of Counoil a petition from bov eral prominent oitizena of Charleston, asking the privilege of introducing pure water into the city. The want and necessity of this im portant measure has been long felt as a great obstacle to the health and cleanliness of Charleston, and an impediment to the safety and protection of property. TroBBing and powerful arguments have been brought forward on several occasions to in duce ourpoople to establish water-works in our midst Tbe great and only objection urged against the proposal was that the cost would be very great. We grant that the first out lay may be expensive, but the ultimate eco nomy of the measure can not admit of a doubt When we look at the benefits that will result from a oonBtant supply of this pur? element throughout all the veins and arteries of our metropolis, dispensing health in its circulation, and oloauB.ng and purify ing with its current all impurities, this alone would bo a sufiioient return for the expendi ture, particularly in seasons of drought, and when every household complains of dry ois terns. , But? added to this, if we take into consideration the faot that if our energetio Fire Department could have relied upon a full and constant supply of water, the heavy and widespread losses of property by fire, wbioh for the past five years have devastated our city, could have been prevented. The wide spread de8truotivenes8 of the fires of 1838 and 1861 is alone attributable to the want of a constant supply of water. The reeent fire in King street destroyed several buildings from the same cause ; and property will con tinue to be destroyed by the one element, nn i til the greater element can be brought in supply to snbdue it We learn that the gen 1 tlemen whose proposal is now before Conn 1 oil oan control capital, and we do hot doubt that the importance of this undertaking will invite the attention of capitalists.abroad. .. It now only remains for the wealth, pru dence, and energy of our people to consum mate the measure. Let every property-hold er espouse the plan. ' Let our city authori ties, Insurance Companies, and the Fire De partment, become stockholders, and ere many months shall elapse our city will boast of a great internal improvement, and be blessed with the acquisition of an important deside ratum. : m : ,'' .'.- .; WAYS AND MEANS. We have seldom perused any document, emanating from City Counoil, with greater interest and satisfaction than tbe report by the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, as published in our yesterday's issue. The gentlemen composing this Committee are known to be cautious and praotioal, long to consider and slow to spend, as becomes tho controllers of the city's exchequer. They have constantly manifested a most commend able: prudonoo and economy, banding every energy to meet the obligations of the oity, and pay the interest due on its debt on the first of April. This Was necessary to uphold,'indeed to redeem, our credit ; all-important, there fore, and everything else had to bide its time. ? Now the Committee tell us that these obli gations have been properly and promptly met, the credit of the oity is daily improving, our s took rapidly returning to its pristine figures; and they begin to feel easier, able to take a long breath and look about them. They are now in a condition to consider some of the many enterprises and improvements that have been suggested for the advantage of the oity. Paving the streets, and repair ing public building?, naturally will olaim their first attention ; and estimates1 aro invit ed for the purpose. ' Of almost equal importance is it that our oitisens should have a place for healthful recreation, to wbioh thoy could -resort in the cool of tho evening, after the fatigue and ex citement of the day. This, too, should be in the.heart of the oity, so as to be accessible to the greatest number. We are glad, there : fore, that the Committee offered a resolution , of inquiry in regard to this subject. - The , square seleoted by them (bounded north by , Horlbook'e Alloy, oan t by Mo o ting, south by Queen, and west by King street) ?b, perhaps, tho ajost suitable for the purpose, because roout contrally looatod. . The purchase by the city of tbe lots on this square would offer \ fewer difficultioo than almost any. other? as Ulereare no buildings to be -rased, and the amount of tho porobaBO money, therefore, J proportionately diminished. No tito hos, os yet, boon determined upon for a park ; nor indeed has the idea been fully matured. The resolution of tbo Com mittee is a mere feeler ; and wo do not think that Council will not in bo important a mat ter without first ascertaining the sonso and wishes of tbe oommunity. It any practicable plan can bo devised for opening such a park in our oity, without in creasing the debt, we should bo glad to seo it carried into operation, as it would add no less to tbe beauty and health of the eity than to tbe pleasure of our people. Tho "Battery,'* in days gone by, was a favorito reBort of tbiB nature ; but its distance from the oentre of tbe oity frequently prevented poreona from availing themselves of its pleasant green Bward and oool refreshing breezes. The ' Mall," in tbe northeastern port, also is available only to those in its immediate vicinity. We need a central park, and ear nestly hopo our oity governmont may be able to let ?b have it. BEFORM ACROSS THE WATER AND THE REVERSE AT HOME. The able London correspondent of the New York Tribune, who, by the way, is tbe per son who wrote tbe celebrated letters from this oity about the time of tbe oommenoement of the war to tbe Tribune, writeB 08 follows of what are called tho Reform measures now pending before the English Parliament. As we mentioned, some time sinoe, these mea sures look to the enfranchisement of a large class of tbe population ofthat country hither to ezeluded from the privilege of voting, and the reorganisation of tbe Electoral Diet riots. They are brought forward under the leader ship of Gladstone, a member of the pre sent Ministry, and decidedly one of the ablest and moat accomplished statesmen now in Great Britain: Tho issue now before the country is not only the acceptance or rejection of Mr. Gladstone's bill, but the existence of a Liberal administration. The ministry having wisely, as well as courage ously, resolved to stand or fall by the measure, it lies with the people to close up ranks and go into aotion after their leaders, determined te win or stack their arms in calm, dishonorable, baso enb mission" at the feet of the triumphant Tories. That is tbe alternative, and one is rejoiced to see it accepted pretty thoroughly. An enthusiasm which the bill was certainly not calculated to ovoko on its own merits seems likely to be excited by the delightful perversity and admirable un reason of its opponents, and especially by the out spoken ranoor of the renegados whom a deficiency of drill in the ranks to which they bad ileaertod, urged to the front. The Tories and their allies bare shown unmistakably that what they hate is hot*the particular kind of reform proposed, but reform itself. The arguments put forward by Messrs. Lowo and Horsman, and indorsed by Lord Robert Mon tague and Viscount Granbourne, assert that unen franchised masses are radioally unfit for the pos session of a vote?in effect, the drunkards, braw lers, brutes, and corrupt rae cala that the first named member for the rotten borough of Galne? "a village in the west of England"?chose to call them. Mow, tbe Liberals of England are about as much divided in opinion as were tho Abolitioniata of America, to whom I have compared them, as tq bow far it is desirable to interfere with the exist ing state of things: they differ as to what extent ' the franchise ought to be lowered, and many were disposed to consider the redistribution of seats of more urgent importance than a mere lowering of the suffrage, which will only practi cally increase the power of the unrepresented classes, without touching flagrant anomalies and abuses, crying aloud for extinction. Bnt as we Republicans were aU agreed that slavery should, with our consent, go no farther, so the Liberals here entertain no doubt as to the expediency of increasing the electoral body. To admit that the workiegmen of England ought to be permanently excluded from any direct share in the government 1 of the country is to renounce tbe whole creed of Liberalism. The eloquent and burning indigna tion with which Mr. Gladstone repudiated tbe stigma which tho Tory party attempted to affix to their poorer countrymen was perhaps needed to raise their feelings to the right pitoh?perhaps expressly calculated for that purpose. liI object," ho said, in answerto the vapid in boIodco of Lord Robert Montague and the stupid apprehensions of the Conservatives, "to the idea of dealing with these statistics .ae if we were as certaining the number? of ah invading army. The people whb will be admitted to the franchise are our fello\o-subjects, our fellow Christians, our own jtesh and blood?men lauded to the skies for their eonduct?men who have borne destitution, starva ion almost, wiih.a patience which isa lesson to aU." Won't, ttferd :ba ; a grand 1 eabp, to these words'? "sbntlrn?htal rant" as Lord Crahhoume termed them (a man whoso mind lia* been felici tously dtscribed. as "oM with a false b<itt*ini"-? when, next week, the Chancellor of tbe Exchequer takes the stump iu Lancashire ? It was t$e first time daring' his leadership that be spoko with his old passion, and for the first time the House of Commons felt that Mr. Glad stone was In earnest about reform, as it only learred recently to aopreciate Mr. Bright as, not ?speaker, but a d?biter.. Never was engineer mere startlingly "hoist with hia own petard" than the Tories were discomfited by the information that Government intended to lay the Irish and Hcotch Reform .bills, And ono for the redistribu tion of seats, at onoe on tho table 1 " - We OBpeoially oall attention to the italicis ed remarks of Mr. Gladstone, in reply to the Tory Advocate, Lord Montague, and cite them jn contrast with the views of the illiberal and potty-minded disfranohiserB who are ruling tbe legislation of this country. In the onoe free, enlightened and progressive Am?rica, it was held that bur institutions were tbe light and landmark for tbe ?nirit oi liberalism throughout the world?that they were bo constituted that they oouid stand all tbe oonvulaionB to whioh all other forms of government were Bubjeot, and survive them unharmed in tbe integrity of the princi ples on whioh they were founded. But there '. has arisen among us a sohool of political wiseacres who contend that, after the suppres sion of a rebellion, and the submission and return of the revolting element to its allegi ance and duty to the laws, it is neoessary, fox the safety of the state, that we should reverl to the ideas of government prevalent a hun dred years ago?that we mat? discard re publicanism, 'and order our governmental machinery after precedents established by monarchy and feudalism, j . Tho course of the Liberals of England, who chiefly represent .'the middle olasa of that country?and whioh is, in spito of the aristo cratie features of that government, still ex isting, the real and reliable support to'its power, in the presence of the Fenian revolt and ferment in Ireland?in endeavoring to extend the right of franchise and enlarge the influonoo of the people, should put to blush the blatant liberty-ehriekera of, this nation, who. to serre their own selflsh ends, are pre tending to be tho champions par excellence of freedom and progresa, bnt are overturning the foundations of Its Booarity and perpetuity. WANTS. LADIES' BA?OLK HOR8B WANTED. Must be Bound, young and kind, 10 bands high, and handsome Apply to Mr. JAOK?ON, Ohorlcston Hotel BUblos. 6 April 39 BOOMS WANTED ?TWO GOOD BLEEP ING ROOMS wonted -within a short w?lk of the Charleston Hotel, fnrnlshod or untarnished addrexs BOX No. 47. Postofflco. 3?_AprU 34 WANT KO, AN AGBST "WHO HAS KXPE RIENCE IN THE CULTURE OF SEA ISLAND Cotton, to tske charge oi o Plantation near the City, and already in the best state of cultivation. Apply to April 24._tnthss_PORCHER k HENRY. WANTED, A CUMtlDBIlMAlD AND 8EAM BTRE-IS. A good Utu ation con bo hod by oppl-*. log Ot No. 47 IlftHrl Btroot. ?2 April 25 WANTED. BY A SMALL. PANUL.Y RESI DING In the country, o rcspocto'-lo WHITE WOMAN, between 20 ond 40 years of age, to do hoaso work ond make horse! f generally useful. Apply ot this office. April 3S WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG white woman, who is willing to moke herself generally useful In domcstlo affairs. Apply at No. 36 WASHINGTON STREET._S_April34 WANTED, A WET NURSE, TO GO TO Wllmlnaton, North Carolina. Apply st onoe, to the Sifters of M-rcy, CORNER OK BULL AND RUT LEDGE STREETS._;_April 33 SITUATION WANTED, BY AN INDUS TRIOUS AND ATTENTIVE IAD, and for ? ?moll compensation. Apply at this office. April 18 TO BENT, &o. TO RENT. A FARM, 10 l-'A AGRES, AD JOINING the Race Conrso to the north. Apply to R. M. BUTLER, April 26_1_No. 86 East Boy. TORENT.?THAT OOHFORTABLS, HEALTHY LOCATED RESIDENCE, No. 66 Rsd cliffo Htreot, north side, Immoalately opposite Smith street, containing fonr upright, two attics, pantry ond dressing rooms, together with s doable kitchen, sUble ond ?carriage house. A cittern and good well of water on tho premises. Possession given on the 1st of May. For particulars inquire at the premises or at No. 108 EAST BAY. April 20 tbemS* TO RENT, THE TWO AND A HALF STORY HOUSE, known ss No. 1 Stall's Alley. On tho premises ore s good well ond cistern. For particu lar?, apply at the corner Church-street ond 8 toil's Alley. April 36 thstnO TO RENT.?THAT DELIGHTFUL RE8I DKN0E in Monnt Pleasant Village, owned by Mr. SAML. SANDERS, containing five rooms, on a high bo'ement, having all -aecesso y outbuildings, tho yard being well shaded, with s good pump on the lot. Apply to WM. JOHNSON'S Wood ford, April 33 East end of Loarene-street. TO RENT_THE DESIRABLE STORE No. 167 Meeting-street, opposite Charleston Hotel, Apply on tbe premises. April IB BOOMS TO RENT, WITH STANDING FURNITURE, ot BROWN'S HOTEL, 8nmmer ville, 8. O. Also, will accommod?t o a few PRIVATE BOARDERS. For terms. Ac, apply to MRS C. BROWN, April 17 Proprietress. r-po RENT. THAT DELIGHTFUL RK81 JL DEN0E, corner East Bay and Inspection street; 8 square rooms, dressing room and pantry, 3 basement rooms, ample acoommodoUons for servants, carriage house and stable, with very large lot. April 14 PIN0KNEY BROS. BOARDING. BOARDING.?A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN find pleasant Boardlna AcoommodoUons rn a pri vate family, by applying ot No. 47 Anson-street April3?_3* PRIVATE BOARDING.?MR o. H. S. ORAY BON, No. 76 BROAD-S'l BEST, second door west of Gusrd House. Permanent, Day ond Transient BOARDERS accommo d?t ed. tbfi.? April 6 FOB SAXE. S IX SUPERIOR KENTUCKY MULES? young and well broke?for sale low by TROUT A AMSB0BY, Northwest corner East Bay and Market street, Aprij 26_1_ FOR SALE, ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, and one story BRICK BUILDING, situated on north side of Wentworth-street, between Meeting and Alison streets, recently used as a Jewish Church. For terms, Ac, apply to either of the underlined. H. H. DxLEON, No. 22 Brood-street, April 10 JACOB COHEN, riAm?!??* East Bay, S. B. 80LOMONS, N. K. R. B. Depot, J COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION Of COPARTNERSHIP. I m HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE l-XISITHO JL between JAMES W. BROWN, E. JOHN WHITE ond GEORGE F. VON KOLNITZ, under the name oi JAMES W. BROWN k CO.. is, this day, dissolved bj tbe death of Mr. JAMES W. BBOWN. The surviving partners will close the business Of the late linn.. ... COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED. SURVIVING PARTNERS OB the lote firm of JAMES W. BROWN k CO., will continue tho AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at No. 116 East Bay, under the same name (JAMES W. BBOWN & CO.,) and solicit a continuonce of the patron age so liberally bestowed upon the Ute firm. E. JOHN WHITE. GEO. F. VON KOLNITZ. Chorleston, April 4, 1866. thstul6 . April o THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING UNDER THE NAME OB OAHILL k CO., is this doy dissolved by mutuo; consent GEORGE H. HOPPO0K is alone authorise?, to Hgii the Firm's name in liquidation. SYLVESTER OAHILL. GEOBGE H. HOPPOOK. Chorleston, B. 0?, April 14,1866. GEORGE H. HOPPOCK WILL CONTINUE THE WHOLESALE ORO0BR1 and COMMISSION BUSINESS, at No. 180 East Boy. 13 AprU 17 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDER8IGNSD HAVE THIS DAY FORMED ? PARTNERSHIP for carrying on an AUCTION, GENERAL COMMISSION AND INSURANCE BUBI NE8S, under the name of LEB k 00. Particular attention will be given to the purchase and sale of STO0ES, BONDS, and REAL EhTATE, both a* ?notion and private ssle; and tbey hope, by strict atten tion to business, to merit and receive a share of publl? patronage. Oui ce in BASEMENT OF STATE BANE. Broad Street HUTSON LEE A. M. LEE. Charleston, S. C, March 31,1866. Imo April 3 LOST, STOLEN, &o. LOST OR STOLEN FROM BRIG ALFRED KERB'S Wharf, a BOAT, about 14 feet long and < feet wide, painted white, with block gunwale. $16 re ward is offered for its recovery and no questions asked April 3 * (\ RICWAHD.?STOLKN FROM M 1 0\J stable on Oakley Plantation, 25 miles fron arleston, on tho Northeastern Railroad, on the nigh' of the 13th. a SMALL BLACK HORSE MULE, with i new SADDLE AND BRIDLE; tbe Mulo la shod an?: pacos. Fifty dollars reward will be paid for tbe appre hen ?Ion of tho Mule ond the thief, or half of the amount for the return of the Mole. N. H. GUYXON. April 1? REMOVALS. REMOVAL. rjIHE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED TO KO. T JL BROAD-STREET, where he pro?osos to carry or the business of AUCTIONEER AND COMMI88IOI? AOl'.NT. Will also continue 03 formerly his REAL KB T?TE AGENCY snd Brokerage la 8toils. Bonds,Notes Exchange end other SocnritleB. O. MORBIDE 8MTTH. Refers to?Messrs. BAVENEL k CO., Charleston Messrs. WILLIS k 0HIBOLM, ' Chorleaton- Mesara GOURDIN, MATTHIfc?SEN k CO., Messrs. ?JOHN FRA8KR k 0O.1 OEO. B. MORE WOOD. Esq., Ne* York. - imp March M SCHOOLS. THE EXERCISES OF 11188 FANNIE 0ANT WELL'S SCHOOL WILL Bl continued on Monday, 'he Oth April, At No. 94 Anson>?irset, opposite 8t- Joseph's Chnrcb, for GI/3LE and BOYS under twelve years of teje. A class wttl be formed la Mathematics, Mualc, French and Drawing. April S thm&* ****f*****'sss?asjssjs^^ MEDICAL NOTICES. OB. T? UmEMBTJutWiMA . ." ; !! . ' T>HY8I0IAN ASID BURGEON, NO. 100 BROAD jr. ?JTRKET. W.R?Diseassaol s *fvtvats natur? cured ?vitad!* ??ton. -Jaaoatyif MEETINGS. GOD HAVK TUB OKKEN t THE CHARLESTON GIB?LE P. B. WILL HOLD a nif?tlDK at Maaonio Hull, corner Wentworth and King streets, This Evening, at 7J, o'clock. Punctual at tendance il requirod. By order. JOHN J. BINNBTT, April 26 1*_ Secretary. SOVTH CAROLINA MASONIC BENEVO LENT 800IRTY. THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING WILL BE HOLDEN In Masonic Hall, This Evsning, tho 20th inst, at 8 o'clock. Aa the Annual Election of O flier rn will be hoM, a -punc tual and general attendance o? members 1b requested. By order of tho President. W. A. W1L80N, Secretary. April 30 _. 1* CHARLB8TON H. AND la. CO. NO. 1. ATTEND A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE COMPA NY at L. KENAKEUat 7 >, o'clock This Evening, the 26th instant. Finos for non-attendance will be atiiatly enforced. By order. JOSEPH HILTON, April 20_1_Secretary. PEOPLE'S BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THE ANNUAL HEETINU OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of tbla Bank will take placo at the Banking Honse, on Wedntsday, the 2d of May, at 13 o'clock M. On Monday, the 7th, an ?lection will be held at the same place for THIRTEEN DIBEOTOR8 to serre for the ensuing year. Polla open from 13 to 3 o'clock P. M. April 30 H. G. LOPER, Caahler. TAX NOTICE. I WILL ATTEND AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES and places to REOEIYE RETURNS OF PROPERTY, and to make aaaeaimesta for the Parian of Bt. John's Berkley, tie:?At Calamus Pond oa Monday, SOtb of April; at Greenland Swamp on Tuesday, lot of May; at Block Oak, on Wednesday, 3d of May; at Dlggln Church on Thursday, 8d of May; at Strawborry on Fri day, 4th of May ; and at Full s'a Old Field on Monday, 7th of May. Taxable property consists of Land at its market value on the first of October last; Cotton, Crudo Turpentine, Spirits of Turpentine, Rosin (except the crop of 1865, Dogs of ?Tory description in the State on the first of January last, or brought Into tbe State j rcviouB to tho day of paying tax. Also, a Oapi ation Tax on all male citizens between the ages of 31 and SO years, without distinction of color. Office hours from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. JNO. M. PARKER, Assessor and Tax Collector, St. John's Berkley. April 1? _ thtuthB? ROYAL HA VA ?JA LOTTERY OF CUBA, CONDUCTED BY THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT. $840,000 IK GOLD DRAWN EVERY SEVENTEEN DAYS, Prise?cashed and information furnished. The highest rates paid for Doubloons and all ?in d Gold and Silver. TAYLOR k CO., Bankers, February 8 ?mo No? 1? Wall-Street 'tern Vor?* EOISTO AND ASHLEY CANAL COMPANY OFFIOE SDISTO A ASHLEY CANAL COMPANY, ) CHini.MTQiT, 8. C, March 10,1808. BY ACT OP THE LEGISLATURE, PASSED AT ITS last Bssaion, the ED18TO AND ASHLEY OANAL COMPANY received permission to increase their capital from One Hundred Thousand ($100,000) Dollars to Throe Hundred Thousand ($309,000) Dollars, in Shares of One Hundred ($100) Dollars esoh. The pubUo are hereby informed that the books, for subscription to tho additional Stock, will be open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. dally, at the office of Mesara. JOHN 8. BIGGS k CO., oorhsr Broad-street and Eaat Bay. Tbe Stock subscribed for to be paid for by a monthly instal ment of of FIto ($6) Dolors on each and ovory Share, J. BAVENEL MACBETH, Becretrry and Treasurer. P. 8. ''Carolina Times" copy and send bill to this office. March 19 E. S. MILLAR'S BAKERY, No- 84 Market-street, BETWEEN MEETINO AND KINO. SODA. BUTTEB. WAT?B, BOSTON. FAB IN A. WINE, Trenton, Seed, Sugar and Graham ORAUEERS Extra PILOT BRVAD, olnt-or Xuts, Ac., Ac, a con. ?tant supply in barrels, kegs and boxes. Boxes Assorted Crack-rs, for family use, 49-Ordexa from Country promptly attended to. April 30 1* AMERICAN HOTEL, East Bay-street, NEAR THE FOOT OF BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. O. \ THIS WELL-KNOWN HOUSE, FORMERLY occu pied by Mrs. Cheney as a board In/ house, having been thoroughly repaired and refurnished thronghont, la now open to the pabilo as a hotel, to be kept on the European system. Gueata will be famished with meals at all hours, either in the Restaurant or in the Dining room of the ho toi. dean rooms and beds will at all times be furnished at a reasonable prlos by the day,with a liberal reduction by the week. No pains will be spared by the proprietor to make this a desirable House for those who would combine com fort and economy. N. G. PARK HE, Pioprletor, April 35 12? CHOICE LAW LIBRARY. OFFERED FOR SALE UNTIL DI8POSED OF, BY A gentleman of th>- profession, a choice set of LAW BOOK8, containing many of Taino, particularly for the State of South Carolina, At Messrs. BOGERT, DENNY k CO.'8. April 31 6 Ko. 103 Meeting-street KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY. Drawn Daily at Covington, Ky. H?BRAT, EDDT & CO., MAHABERS. Tickets from Si to $10. CIRCULARS SENT FBEB OF CHARGE. ORDERS for TICKETS in tbe abo*?e LOTTERY promptly at tended to. Drawings mailed as soon as the Lottery is drawn. Havana Plan Lottery?30,000 Ticke* s ; 437 Prises. Capital Prize. $60,000. Draws the last day of each month. Address H. T. PETERS. U. 8. Licensed Agent, No. 90 Hasel street, or Key Box 63, Postomce. April 11 9mos NOTICE. NATIONAL EXPRESS AMD TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ! Express Forwarders. THE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY la now prepared to forward FREIGHT and MONEY PACKAGE**), on tbe most liberal terms, to Augusta, and all intermediate Stations on the South Carolina Railroad, and to Savannah, Ueo. W. S. WALKER. Agent. W. T. 3. O. WOODWARD, Sap't Fourth Division. April 90 SPRING MILLINERY. LADIES' FANCY SILK, LAOS AMO ILLUSION BONNETS LADIES' AMD MISSES' . BEA-8IDE HAMILTON DERBY OLIVE , DEW DROP MKLROSB FONTAINE AND ALEXANDRIA HATS. IN Qkirrov PEDAL FLORENCE Ltf?ON AMD LEGHORN BRAIDS. Also, A choice assortment of St. ETIENNE and BASLE RIBBONS, Noa 4 to 100, in (he LATEST PARIS STYLES. A full assortment or ENGLISH CORD EDGE PLAIM BONNET RIBBONS, In all the) d?sirable shades, *TO"W OI?EU5*TIX>?<?, And to which the attention of customers is lnrited. MRS. BOOTH. April 1$ lmo MO. 433 KING STREET. MES. S. J. MBIT, FASHIONABLE B0NKET EMPORIUM AKD FASO*. HILLINE?Y ?00B8, MO. 2*3 KXHG-flT., OPP. HASEL, CHARLESTON, S.O., lUpHUlrs.) Oonntry orders filled With neatnec? and dlspaich. * April* tuthsa o NOTICE. THE PROPRIETORS OF THE CHARLESTON BILLIARD HILL, On the cor. of King and Market sts., ADGRR<S BUILDING, TAKE PLEA8URE IN ANNOUNCING THAT MESSRS DUDLEY KAVANAUGH AND MELVIN POSTER, HAVING ARRIVED ON THE QUAKER CITY, WILL, formally open then; HALL on the RVnC OF THURSDAY, April 26th, at 71-2 o'clock, Upon which occasion they cordially invito the citizens of Charleston and vicinity to be presont. LORINGr & TURNER. April 20 _1_ NOTICE. TUr-I-E BATHING HOUSE AT WHITE POINT GARDEN WILL OPEN M ?. Y 1.18C8. REASON TICKETS FOB ssle at FRARY b KII.HOY'8 Diuiug Rooms, No. 314 King street, or at the office. GEORGE FRARY, P. KlLROY, April 96 Proprietor*. J& PUBLIC OPINION ? DETERMINES THE VALUS OF HATS AB WELL AS OF heads, and pnblio opinion hos afflxod tho stamp of supe riority to BTfiELE'S NEW STYLES OF HATS FOB ism. Hence the nnintermitted demand for this light, rieb, and eminently becoming fabric. His new style, Just opened, Is the current hat of the sesson. It bears tho impress of toste in design and skill in manufacture up on its shspe, its propoitlon, its compact yet elsstio sub stance, its finish, and its trimmings. Sl'EEI.E, Furvejor of Hat Fashions, April 19 th?t King st., opposite Society st. General Reduction IN OF SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, \ N<i 219 KING-STREET, -WEST SIDE, ONE DOOB SOUTH OF MABKET-8T. ??? fTlHE BUBSORIRKR HAVI7SG ALREADY OFFERED X ALL his LATE importations or CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES, In accordance with the reduction o? prices In New York, now offers the entire stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS AT CORRESPONDING' ' , ['Mill I LOVPEIC?8, AND WILL SELL AS LOW AS AKT HOUSE IN TOE CITY.j The materials and workmanship of stock of Clothing] ore of first-clans. Parchaseis are invited to call and see] for themselves. Capt, B. W. McT?REO?S, Who has charge of the Salts Department, will tsko pleasure In showing them through the entire Stock. WILLIAM MATTHIESSEN. AGENT, Senior of the old firm of MATTHIESSEN, CHARA k CO. _ ; April M G. H. BROWN, e FonniE-n-LY of drown ?ft palma, HAS THIS DAY BEEN ASSOCIATED WITH US IN THE WHOLESALE Crockery Business? AT Nos. 9 & 11 HAYNE-STBEET, And will be pleased to see bis old friends and customers at tho OLD STA.ISrp. ON HAND, A FULL A8SOBTUBNTOff* GBANITE AND C. C. #ABE, \ in original packages, of direct itnporlotio?. ' I ALSO, ASSORTED CRATES AND CASKS, FOB COUNTBY TJ??. W1LLUM G. WIHLRBN & CO. Apill 11 tth? MUSICAL NOTICL. MRS. F. M. HARPER (DAUGHTER AND PUPIL OE tho lot? Prof. If. 8. Rrat-vas), offers her serrloss) e rit?c-sn? of Ohorleaton ao Teooher of VOCAL AND ra?yrBUMENTAL Mus?a Eatddsooe Ho? a? Sooltty-atmet, opposlts tho Hi?*? HspfsV Batlsntot3?a.t}*?Jia?8nraas, Dr. Wat. T. Tfaoea, %. Oaa-aaa Sxscoaa. and Dr. W. M. Itzoa. NOT)MtX?l?