University of South Carolina Libraries
THE eilRLBSTON BAILY NEWS, G. R. CATHCART, EDI I OR. CATHCaiRT, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPIUETOBB. No. l8 HAYNE-STREET. 8?B80RKTION. DAILY-TWtLVE MONTHS. ?MB?-SIX WNTHB., DAILY-C1'.?ICE MONTHS. BINGLE COPIES. IO yRWS DSALERS. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TUE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION Di THE CITY? SOT THH XalST OB' ItKTTTB?RS r? xnulninsc in the Postxvflflo? at the eiad of euoh wooli: lej publfolred oftlolciflly lix TBLffi t>A\SSU2X ISTHiWS every :Fri tliiy morn?riA. 1^ ?? aa 11 ?'?'"?" I-... " ~ ?". " Newe Bummary. Twenty-dollar bills on the "Piret National Bank .of Fortland, Oonnodtloat," are circulating. There ie no snob. bank. A negro woman in Xfasiasipci confess?? to starv ing her four children to death, " as ano waa tired of supporting the brats." Tbo Senate, aftera ?.Tarin-contest, cciifirraed ex Sheriff PAUKER, of Now Orleane, aa ?surveyor of that port. Tho Louisiana'Radicals kavo labored earnestly for his dofoat. The Now York Traot 8ooioty bae tnrned ovor to the Amerioan Missionary ABSooiatiou tbo control of tbe 1200 colored peonk M1 present living on tho estate nt Arlington. Onio-iH, which a year ago wero in demand at, $2.25 per bushel, are now selling at Bristol, Rhode Inland, for two cents a bushel. Tho highest prico that can be got is ten cents. Tho Now York Tribune says that the Gormans in America, ovor 5,009,000 in number, aro about to; -form organization? to promote the establishment;, of a united and Republican Germany. Wo hope' the "G. R." will not follow in tho wako of Uio. "I. R." Mr. DARWIN is preparing for publication a work entitled "Domesticated Animals, and cultivated Planta; or the Principles of Variation, Inheritance, Reversion, Crossing, Interbreeding and Selection under Domestication." . It will be issued in Lon don by Munn AY. It is reported tbat OMAH PACHA is collecting ma terials for a "Life of 'Alexander the Groat," whom he considers a far greater character than JULIUS CJKSAR. When ready the work will bo.pub lished in Paris in a style similar to the "History of Julius Ctosar." A farmer in Maine applied kerosene oil to a-.very valuable pair of four year old oxen to kill lice.' Both of them were soon after sick, and one of fixem bae died. On being? opened the smeil-of-feke oil was .quite strong, and-without doubt it ?caused she slokneBS and death of tho animal. In Cairolton, Louisiasva, recently, * negro church ..applied for incorporation. The State's Attorney opposed it with a law of the State .pro hibiting -such incorporations. Judge CAUIUI-MC decided i that the Civil Rights Bill, "so-called;" overrode all State laws, aed granted the applica tion. FKRHINA??D BUSCHE was lately arrested-en board the steamer louisiana, charged with forging h?ls to the extent of twenty thensand Pruseiantbalers in Mecklenbnrg.Schwerin,-Qermany. Iii?- .pnrau-1 ers went to liverpool, and took passage ?on- the j Scotia for New York, heating the time of the/?ou-l . isiana two boura. The largest distillery on tbe continent was opened at Louisville, Ky^?->n tbo 19th, ander the name of the Kentucky Bourbon Company, incor porated by the State of New York. It is -owned by capitalists in New Yorl>-, BoBton, and Louis rillo. Its capacity for diattlk-g whiskey ie ?ever a million gallons a year, besides makiog au exten sive quantity of flour. A correspondent of the Maine Farmer aaye^that about sixteen years ago he trausferred eight trout to a small brook which empties into a pond. rFor seven or eight .years nothing-was seen or ?ieaed from tbem; -but .nineo that time it is judged<by men that live neartheee ponder-that not less than itwo hundred pound? are taken ?yearly of the best ?trout in that vicinity. The Lafayette county '( Wis. ) Union reports ?batt ono firm have poreliaeed, within the last ten -months, in that county, 2 900 fat hogs, for which ?they have paid the ?cm of ?8(M)60. During the ?ame period they have purchased ii 400 fat cattle, ?for which tbey have paid $70,000. .Several other merchants hare bought heavily, and the gross re sult mnat be very great. Fenianism is "played oat." The mouse boro of ! the monntain ia the weakliest of political rodents ' -much too weak to live. That suoh &,*mall affair ithould have coat millions of dollar? will be a world's wonder te the world's end. How ia it that the result is so ludicrously disproportioned to the ?oat ? Where in the money ? An Irish echo answers with a derisive drawl-"Mahoney^' The Secretary of the Treasury presents his monthly statement of the public debt na fokllows : Debt bearing cola interest, $1,166,092,841.80; Loar ing currency interest, $1,188,313,541.02; ni a tared and not presented, $877,729.64; bearing no inter est, $452,392,755.54. Total, $2,827,676,871.60. The amount in the Treasury is $137,987,028.82, and tho debt less cash is $2,689,689,842.78. There ie a de crease since last month. Paper shirts are the latest novelty. A patent has been ta'ten out for the production of such articles in lh'aesacbueetts, and the shirts can be made durable, white, and of handsome appear ance, for twenty-five cents each. When will won ders ceasel Paper co.lara anti cuff a have almost entirely superseded linen onea in this city. Paper stool?inga aro just coming into vogue. Paper hats and shirts will soon bo equally popular. The Radicals deny, in the most emphatic man ner, tbat STANTON endorsos tbo President's policy. They allego that it is a trick on the part of the President to mislead the public. A committee, representing both Houses, will call upon bim to know what it means. They cannot holievo that STANTON would stultify hitneolf moroly to rotsin his position. Should it turn out that ho BUBtaius the President, thoo look out for a smaeh np. A curious novelty Ima just beon brought to London, and ia about to be exhibited to tbo pub lic It consista of a remarkable looking piano, made of flints suspended from an iron frame, which are struck with a short flint to produce the cotes. The flints are about forty in number, and elongated, but of various length and thicknesses. They aro arranged in the order of their tone, and the labor and investigation of years were re quired beforo the complete scale was formed. A Paris correspondent, writing on tbo latest fashions says grotesquo scarf-pins are common enough in England; still I question whether you ,..10.00 ....5,t><> ....a. ?o S cent s .3 rrnli ever saw a gontloman parading in Regent etroct with a wonderiully life-liko representation in ona- , mel of a human oyo ar, inch or two below his chin, or in placo thereof a lighted segar with a ruby at the ond to indicate the fire, or a lucifor match of precious metal closely resembling tho ' real articlo. The editor of tho Nashville (Tonn.) Despatch ? assorts that ho know personally a man, MILES DARDEN by namo, whoso hoight waB eevon feet ?ix iuchoa-two inchoB higher than POIITEB, tho Kentucky giant. His weight was a trillo over a thousand pounds. Ho measured around tho waist Bix. feot four inchoi, and it took one hundred icot of plank to mako his coffin. Ho waa fit'ty-?vo years old whon ho died, full of humor, and pos sessed of fino sense, though very Boneitivo on the Bubjoct of corpulency. A naturalist saya : "Last Bummer, whilo walk ing in my park, I observed a green woodpecker alight on the ground some fifty paces before me, look around to Bee if ho was observod, then lio down and simulate death by stretching out him self motionleeB, and hanging hie tongue out ?i? far aB possible. He occasionally pulled in his bill. He had ?elected a place near an ant hill. The tuite thinking him dead, would cover his tonguo to devour him. When, it waa black with ( ante, he would swallow them, and repeat his trick, until his maw could hold no more." A correspondent of tho Boston Post, writing from Richmond, begins his letter by saying: "The inferiority of the black raco ia hero an established fact, therefor? what would seem to some preju dice againat color is simply the ?listinctiou made betwoon tho two races. -A -visitor will at onco no tice the free and unrestrained manner in which the white children aro allowed to associate and play with the blacks. A Southern mother allows faer children to play at will and pleasuro with the littlo Africana who may bayo belonged to the family, and uro now quartered on the premises. What Northern lady would countenance auch asBO- I -oiations for her children?" tO" AU communications Intended for publication in this Journal must be addref-ea lo the Editor oj the Daily News, No. l8 Hayrte-street, Charleston, ti. GI Business Communications to Publisher of Daily Neros. We cannot undertake to return rejected oommunioa. lions. Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa nied with the cash. CHARLESTON." ? ' ??? a WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1866. WADE HAMPTON AND GEN. SHERMAN. Wo : published, some days since, the manly letter of General HAMPTON to Senator REV .JERDY-'JOHNPON, denying the cowardly impu tation of General SHERMAN, that it was by his orders that ' Columbia was burned. It will be remembered that General HAMPTON asked Mr. JOHNSON that a committee should be appointed to investigate the matter, and tendered himself ready to prove the ?truth of his statements. The reading of the letter in the ?Senate seems to have produced the same sensation that the'flutteririg of a red ?rag does upon? flock of gobblers. There was -a gen eral -spreading ?of feathers and swelling of wattles. The Idea that "u> rebel'*' should ask the1-Senate to do-him justice so far as to per mit hiei to expose to its satisfaction-a histor ical fafieehood, was treated as a great -outrage on that Hon?itive body. There woe a .great outcry made aga?uBt General HAMPPON and a unaatmouB determination expressed to.igtve no heed to his proposition. The elanor had its effect, and Mr. JOHNSON deemed it con eistent with a proper nenne of duty and -man hood ?to withdraw the application of'one whom io knows to bo to-day as par?, coura geous and honorable a gentleman as ?thoro is un the whole country. It is, of conree, of little use for us to ?peck cf the sighted manner in which the gallant General'? letter-was received by the Senate. We only ?call attention to it as another ii lus tration of ?the fact that, not content with being ox the winning sido in the late war, a ?certain clesB of people, who did-none of the fighting, have determined that the history of the strug gle shall bo manufactured to order, and 4? unit a particular matkot. As a Bul ti more-ex change-say?, witnesses whose evidence would notihavo baten listened to by a single man | upon a jury having any knowledge of their ! liveo.aud character, LAY O been examined by hundreds, by military court? and Congree-l sional Committees, and their testimony has! been given to the publie and accepted by a! large number of people as true. Atiy smooth-' .tonguod-fiouundcal who will swear,to the ex-, istence of untold iniquiti?%e in the South will be heard by the hour, bat when ao injured man desisee to refute a falsehood be is met with a torrent of abuse, eisnply because he -was a soldier .under General LEE. it can be proven, as conclusively as any other fact can be, that federe! troops passed through Columbia some three hours before a fire was kindled, and abat by federal troops the Are was kindled, and that hy Federal troops die city was burned. It juay be that General SHERMAN was not olose to the town when it waa fired, and has been imposed upon. If so, he should, if he be a true maa and soldier? be the first .one to invite an in vestigation. Whether he does this or not, we rest in the conviction that, sooner or later, the matter will be made elear to all men, -Mai SAVANNAH INDIGNANT. The Savannah Herald, of the 5tb, in an ar ri?le headed "Where is the Cincinnati and Charleston Railroad ?" asks us if we will in form it where we get the authority for de nominating the project of a railroad from Cincinnati to Charleston, "The Cincinnati and Charleston Railroad." The report we pub lished from the Cincinnati papers wns styled in the journal we clipped it from, as the "Southern Railroad Project," but, aB that project was for the building of a road from Cincinnati to Charleston, via Knoxville, wo changed the heading, as it should be. We are not aware that any "projeot" looking towards Savannah directly, has been contem plated. We are under the impression that the City of Charleston, as well as our State, has subscribed a very largo amount to the Road, and we do not know of the City of Sa vannah having done so. If our Savnnnah friends desire a direct sonnection with Cincinnati, wo certainly hnvo ao objootion ; and wo preBumo we aro quite ?B well acquainted with tho faot, as cither our Goorgia noighbors or the peoplo out West, thal thero aro othor seaports in tho South besides CbarloBton. But wo havo yot to learn that Savannah has any direct ititoroBt in the railroad project to connect Charleston and Cincinnati-either by tbo Knoxvillo or tho Paint Rock route. If our -worthy con temporary can convinco us differently, wo shall be willing to confess our error in styling tho report reforrod to na tho " CHARLESTON AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD PROJECT." -?-?>.-i NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN. A London correspondent of one of tho Eastern journals montions that a btoamcr had reoently made a trial trip in tho Thames, pro pelled without either paddle wheel or eorew, the principle of propulsion being called the " Hydraulic Propeller." Water taken in at the bow of tho vessel, by aimplo maohinery itself -worked by steam-by being ejeotod at the stern, is mado to do the work. Now it appears this is not the first experi ment, by any means, of the samo method of propulsion in the Thames. A boat, the in vention of a southern engineer, the Ftrgt'nian, JAMES RUM BET moved by the same process or motive power, was tried on the Thames in February, 1793, with a speed attained of four miles to the hour, against wind and tide. He had, however, previously tried the same motor on the Potomac ia 1787 with success, despite imperfectly made machinery. While his English boat was being built RUMSEY died, and for lack of his personal interest, proba bly, the contrivance came to naught. Previously, BKKNORII.I.I,IIU eminent French mathematician, had suggested very much the same principle; and Dr. FRANKLIN intro duced his ideas to the American public after JOHN FITCH had started the notion of steam propulsion. TJndor FRANKLIN'S patronage a society was formed in Philadelphia to foster and promoto RUMSEY'S motor, and sent him to Europe. FITCH'S steam-paddle boat was a regular packet on tbe Delaware in 1730, but failed for want of patronage. FULTON carno Inter, and under the influenco of his successes FITCH'S experiments have been comparatively forgotten. Wo shall await with interest for the experiments with this English TOV?val of RCMSEY'S adaptation of the suggestion of RERNORILLI'S principle. -?>.?-1-i RADICAL PROGRAMME. WENDELT. PHILLIPS, of Boston, is the real leader of the Radical movement, by virtue of his having more brainB and ?nore courage than any of tbe rest of the party. He does 'its thinking, and directs its policy and action. 'In this view, the following programme which he -has ?just dictated, is important-it indi cates to what issue and complexion the Radi cals will come at last in the fight against the Constitution of the country, which is defended by the ?President and his friande : "Our true policy is tbia: Let Congress plainly announce its belief that no State lately in rebel lion ia fit to be ?readmitted to .Congress. Let it lay down the principio that mo one sholl ever be admitted-ezcept itc-s'.ablishes universal, or at leas: impartial sujfragr, a'-d then let Congress adjourn. Every day it continues in session, jeopards this ?2 re at etvuse. It ?act/ be boughL,\bullied or deceived. All tends that way ?while it is in session, exposed to Admicistrative influence. Chico adjourned, let the linos he distinctly drawn, and go to work to meet 1883 in earnest; tho interval between noa and the next ?lections, State,'National and Presi dential, is nono too long for- t4to work. Tba trea eon of President.'Johnson, and the impossibility of impeaching him, loavesno.ttopo of any earlier settlement. It i ? jest as well, -and much safer, ta acknowledge tbia. To adjourn and go to the peo ple on this issue ie uaving lime. Tn this way, spite of the President, the whole frnit of the wai may yet be saved. With Oke lines distinctly drawn, the fight above-board and acknowledged the issuet&irTy presented, and every Congressmau stumping his o*n l?tate, tim nation may yet he founded and built -up on impartial and absolute justice. ?Our New-England air will save some ol our HenaAcra at least from theoompromiso mala ria of Peoausylvania Avenue. "Any otster cuuree-drifting .?about in a storm of constitutional amendment,,-?, pilut blinded or drugged. Ami rudder un snipped-?Hows timid and heedless Bwiatora to put us, bound hand and foot, into the hands of the enemy, ander.pretence of being practical-statesmen. Any other course runs the risk of giving us anooher ten- years of joist each ?.iAlooated, discordant and perilous na tional life as.vin have passed through since 1866. Adjourn Congress, then. Let every member turn himself into ?aitness, teacher-ana drill-master; .and let our bngle-oalt be, -No State admitted at present, and,none, ever admitted, which has the word .jflJUteV or the ,recognilian of race, in its .statute hooks." --??Ka? i.,-. i ? CHENERAL SHERIDAN AND THE RECON STRUCTION COMMITTEE, far. WABstnnnNE, member of Congress from Illinois, reported 'last week, from tbe Committee on Reconstruction, a batch of tes timony aa to the ?tate of'feeling at the South, the condition of theoegroesj and HO an ; among which is a communication from-Gea. SHERI DAN, >ia response io A serie? <nf interrogations propounded to him -by the ?Committee. Geo. SHERMAN'S report eeems to be written io a fair spirit of candor and impartiality, and is, upon the whole, favorable to the South. There is one passage in it worthy of the ape oial attention of the Committee, ana of those who think that legislation for tbe negro should be the exclusive business of Congress. Replyiog to a question ne to the ?apaoity of the negro, he says, among other things : " I believe the best thing that Congress or the States can do, is to legislate as little as possi ble in reforenoe to tbe colored man, beyond giving bim security in person and property." -?.?-?? THE CALVESTON (Texas) papers say that the cotton crop is promising. More has been planted than ever before in one year; muoh of it Bilk cotton, approximating to sea island. Tho wheat orop will probably be the largest ever reaped. Real estate has greatly ad vanced; tenements and lots are selling for more than three times what they cost throe years ago. Travellers in northern Texas re port that farmers are getting on very well, with abundance of meats and breadstuffa. Trade is good, and the grain market is rapid ly filling np by large importations of oom from New Orleans. Tbe ireodmen are said to be doing vory well. WANTS. Ein Deutscher ?itb8#fu*t. tur ?^ nt llcint bdarin, nitiutit tScorijc *<J ?Station, ?on einet ftantilit, in fctr 2)tutfd) aclt-rrthcn roirb. <Sin @?tt nrr ?orgcjogcit. Gittern flei?iger Kan wirb pier eine &\i te, rniicrnrc Relie fjcr-otrn. ?"te tSmbfcbliing roitb ?er? langt. Yhifuiftagen bei C IS. (? b i c b c 8 t e r, May D Vio 16. SJroab ?traue. WAtV'l RU, A SITUATION AH CLERK IN n Hiiip Dro?er'B or Commission Merchant's of te? Addrosi II. F., Queen City It ?Hol, Nos. 281 and 293 Kiiig-Btreut. 2* May 0 W'ANTED TO KXCIIANGE, A CONVE NIENT HOUSE, containing si von upright roenm. pantries, and ?11 the modern lmpiovcmcnts, on a largo lut, ID a rentrai and pleasant part of tin? eily, for a PLANTATION In a healthy part of the country, willi a good dwelling and other necessary unth-nisoH thereon suitablo for a largo family to livo on all tbo your round. Address Poslofllco Box No. 33(3 Charleston. May 9 wra WAN . KO ON A LEASK OF OHE, TWO or throo years, a cnmfo tablo two and a half story HOUSE, in Ward 3, 4, 5 or C, Nortb or Wentworth, south of Morris or Mary-sirc?te. Apply to E. FOUUGEAUD, Ann-streot Do: ot, South Carolina Railroad. May 7 S WANTED, A COOK, WASH K11 AND IKON ER to go in tbo country. Ont coming well re commended can get good wages and a permanent situa tion. Apply at No. 19 WARREN STREET. April -?8 _ WANTED, A "WET NURSE, TO GO TO Wilmington, North Carolina. Apply at one?, to the Sisters of M Tey, CORNER OF BULL AND RUT LEDGE STREETS. April 2% nKSlDENCE WANTED.- WANTED TO XV purchase in a good neighborhood, a HOU -?E con taining not less than six square room?. Apply to JAMES M. hHAOKELFORD. Broker and Real Estate Agent, May 7 mwi3* No. 6 Broad-atroet np stair*. AGEMTtEJlAN, FOHMERLV AN OF FICER of the Quartermaster's Department, li. 8. A., thoroughly acquainted with the rouUno of the vari ous Departments at Washington, offers his services In the adjustment of calms against tbo Government. Government 8f curitlos of all kinds bought and sold. Apply to CLIFFORD & MATHEWK8. May 3 lmo No. 31H Broad-street. TO RENT, &c. TURENT.SEVEHALPLKASANT KOOMH, or half of a large and commodious dwelling honso, in a central and pleasant ?.?art of tho city. Apply at No. 238 King-street. 3 May 8 TO UENT.APART OF THE HOUSE NO. 14 Green street. Apply on the premises. May 8 2* ITtOII RENT.-THE OFFICE No. Us* HASEL 2 STREET, now occupied by 1* H. Kegler, Banker. For particulars inquiro at tho UfQco. 6 May 6 mu KENT_THE DESIRABLE STOKE JL NO. 167 Meeting-street, opposite Charleston Hotel. Apply on tbo premises. April l8 KOOMI TO KENT-A FEW Pi.EA?ANT and desirable ROOMS TO REN f. Appl yat april 30 No, 69 CHURCH STREET. TO RENT, A COITIPORTABLE TWO AND A HALF STORY HOUSE, No. 2 Foughty street, one door from tue corner of Rutledge Avenue. Apply at No. 36 Broad str.-et. April 30 TO RENT, STOKE No. X2 VENDUE Hange. Also, upper portion of Store northeast cor ner . f East Bay and Accommodation Wharf, suitable for un office To an approved tenant terms will be moder ate. Apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, May 42 wfm3 Accommodation Wharf. TO KENT. THAT DE La?? HT FUL. RESI DENCE, corner East Bay add InapecUon street; 8 minaro rooms, dressing room and pantry, 3 basement Tooms, ample accommodations for servants, carriage house and stable, with very large lot. May 4 fmw PINOKNEY BROS. TO HENT.THK HOUSE No.231 MEETING 8TREET, containing fine rooms and gas throngh .out; Kitchen completa?, and conveniently attached to the House. Apply to Mr. McKEEGAN, MeeUng-street, .one door from Reid-street. 6 May 3 TO RENT_THAT DELIGHTFUL RE8I DtNOE in Mount Pleasant Village, owned by Mr. SAHL. SANDERS, containing five rooms, on a high ha ement, having all Becessa y outbuildings, the yard Liai? well shaded, with a good pump on the lot Apply to WM. JOHNSON'S Wood Sard, April 23 East end of Laurens-street. FOR SALE. NOKTHBltN COW-FORDALK, AVERY One NORTHERN GOW. Apply to ARCHIBALD GETTY & CO., No. Ii8 Meeting-street May 8_8_ TjlOR SALE. LEASE OR RENT, THAT I1' well known and ettabllibol HOTEL. In Summer ville, better known ae-"Brown'a Hotel." For terms, Ac., Inquire on the premises._ wita_April A FOR SALEr-GRIST MILL, ENGINE AND BOILER, good as new; will be sold for $650 if ap piled for immediately. Apply at Messrs BLOUNT tt SIMPSON'S, Bprlug-?treot, No. 40, near Rutledge. May 6 swi* FOR N ALK-Stillt. ?ELLA FRANKLIN," 71 toup, old latea suremont-, capacity 4000bushelB rice; built of oak; copper fastened; In complete order, and well found in every respect. For terms, apply to BCREVr.N ti NISBET, No. 109 Eat t Bay, next south of Courier Office. Maya FOR SAUi.-SECIIVI) HAND PRINTING UtESSES AN? T?PE In good order. Fonts of Bourgeois, Pearl, Nonpareil, Minion, etc BMITH HAND PRESS-Platen. 22>;x27 inches; bed, '??.I4X31 >? Inches. WORREL HAND PRE8S-Platen. 22x23 inches; bed, 24>?x353? inches. WASHINGTON HAND PRESS-Platen, 22Kx3B>? cinche?; bed, 22x30 leches. HOE HAND.PRESS-Platen, 22^x28 inches; bod, 'JOKi u.31 j, inches. RWGGLE8' JOB PRESS-Standlng Sheet Press. Address W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington, Del. Or J. W. MCMILLAN. MayjB_At this Office. TO DENTISTS_FOR SALE.-A DENTIST'S LATHE. Apply to JOHN M. SCRIVEN. May 7_6_ Alms House, Hampstead. F~ OK SALE.-THE LEASE AND GOOD .' will of a Store or Restaurant, lo a very desirable past of KING-STHBEu?. Apply at this Office, between Vi aaArV o'clock. 6 May 7 OOPAfiTNEESHIPS. DISSOLUTION. ra FIRM OF JOHN80NB k WHITING WAS DIS SOLVED, by-mutual consent, on the lat of March. lUtA. O. E. JOHNSON. A 8. JOHNSON. S. F. WHITING. THE UN OK HS IG.VED WILtL CONTINUE TEE READY MADE CLOTHING AMD TAILORING-.BUSINESS In all Ita branch?*, at the Old Stand, No. 278 King street, opposite Society street. O. E. k A 8. JOHNSON. April IS _ _ fmwlmo .COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS D ?Y SNTEBBD into a Copartnership for the transaction of an AUC TION, COMMISSION, AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY, under the name and style of -HMITII b MCGILLIVRAY. They will alfto continue, a? fomnerly, their Brokera?? in Stocks, Bond? and other 8oouritlet, and solloit consign .ruanui of Merchandise ,ke. a. MCBRIDE SMITH. Auril 39 mwthl3_A. O. MCGILLIVRAY. COPAR i'NEKSHIP NO1 ICE. rIB UNDERSIGNED HAYE THIS DAY FORMED a Copartneratilp under the atyle of R. W. GALE tt CO., for conduction the Carrrlage Bnalnesa, and a Gen eral CommlgBlon and Auction Business, at the old Carriage Stand of tt. W. Gale, Noa. 45and 48 Wentworth street. It W. GALE. GEO. O. ROBINSON. Charleston Hay 5, 1886. May 7 COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A PARTNER SHIP, under tho style of J. D. AIKEN, A CO., for the transaction of a Factorage and General Commission business. J. D. AIKEN. LIONEL 0. NO WELL LEWIS M. COXElTER. May 1 Office, Brown's Wharf. LOST, STOLEN, &o. dh' ~(\ REWARD-STOLEN FROM MY ip'iU stable on Oakley riantutl-n, 55 miles from unarleston, on the Northeastern Railroad, on tho night of the 13th. a SMALL BLACK HORSE MULE, with a new SADDLE AND BRIDLE; the Mule la shod and paces. Fifty dollars rew.rd will be paid for the appro bation of the Mule and the thief, or half of the amount for the return of the Mole. N. H. GUYTON. April lu OST, WHILE HIDING FROM THE Mills House ti t bo Arsenal and back, a small GOLD WATUH enamelUd, with Chain and Locket attached. Any percon finding the same and returning it to the offlre of the Mille House will be -ibt-rally rewarded. May 2 Uti O/^k/^k?Ta A YEAR MADE BY ANY ONE m?d\J\J\J WITH $18.-StencU Toola. No ex perience necessary. The Presidenta, Cashiers, and Treasurers of three Banka Indorse the circular. San tree with ?ample*. Addreas the Ameilcan st?^0ti Too Works, Springfield. Vermont, March 10 MEETINGS. IlEH,\WAN?i:tl;lI,ii'iKI-iM RAILROAD. A MEETING OF TUE 8TOCKHOLDER8 OF THIS f\_ Company will bo hold 7*Afi Day, 9th limt., st tho theo of t>io Charleston Insurance and Trust Company, Iroadstreot. Vi. It. OOOFItl-,Y. Moy 9 1 Secretary. BOARDING. PMIVATK BOARDING CAN UK OBTAIN ED, Apply to No. 110 East Day. Moy 9_1* BOAHD.-A s I vc; I. IO <...:% TI. !.; MA N ou Oeutleman and Lady can be accommodated with JOARD AND LODGING in a private family at No. 207 dEETING STREET, mw_Fcbrnary 19 UARDLVQ_A FEW HCJ.Ml DICKS CAN be Bccommodatod in a private family, on reasons )lo torms, at No. 10 Wentworth street, a few doora cast >r Arnon. Mrs. E. D. WHITNEY. May 7 ?. REMOVAL8. REMOVAL. MOTTET, HUOHET A CO. HAVE REMOVED TO their former Office, at tho end of Adger'? North Wharf. 3 May 7 MEDICAL NOTICES. DR. P. OERVAIS ROBINSON, T> E8IDKNOE AND OFKIOE XL No. 33 LEGARE STREET. wimS* May 9 CARO. MADAM HUMMEL RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES to her friend?, and the public generally, that she ha? returned to the city, and will resumo the duties o her profession as teachor of tho PIANO FORTE. Wl I siso ?Ive lesson? in GERMAN and FRENCH. Apply a ZOGBAUM, YOUNO k CO.'S Music Btore, No. 191 King Htrcot. mwf TO CONTRACTORS AND BUIL.DK.RS I THE COMMISSIONERS OP PUBLIC BUILDINGS, for Darlington District, will let tho contract of re building and fitting up tiio Court House, In the Town of Darlington, to tho lowcat responsible bidder, ontbo iirst Monday In June next Parties wishing to contract can inspect ibebnlldlug, or coiumunicato with B. W. EDWARD*. April 25 w6 ml* Chairman. II.MT101) STATES INTERNAL. REVENUE OFFICE OF ASSISTANT ABUI-J?-OII, OTB DivihioN, 1 No, SH George Btreet, May 1, 18GG J THE RESIDENTS OF WARDS NOS. 6, C, 7. AND 8, aro hereby notified that the underslgntcl is now ready to re?oive tbe annual returns ol Income. C?r rlagos, Gold Watches, Ac, li ?lile to tax under the Inter nal Revenue Laws of the United States. All person? cngagod in IIIIHIUCHS of any kind, in the abovo-mentioned Wards, are also notillcd that it is thoir duty forthwith to make application, through this oflico, for Llcuuf ea. Blanks will bo furnlsbed on application as above. E. MONTAGUE GRIMKB, May 1 wfmS Assistant Assessor. KIUS 1 O AND ASHLEY CANAL COMPANY. OFFICE ED18TO A ASHLEY CANAL COMPANY. I CRAUXBSTON, 8. 0" March 16, li-'C?. j BY ACT OP THE LEGISLATURE, PAUSED AT ITS last cession, the EDISTu AND ASHLEY CANAL COMPANY received permission to increase their capita from One Hundred Thousand (SlOO.OOOi Bollara to Three Hundred Thousand ($300,000) Dollar?, In Bharea of Oue Hundred (4510(1) Dollars eich. The publie aro hereby Informed that the book?, for subacriptiod to the additional Stock, will be open from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. dally, at the office or Messrs. JOHN S. RIGGS k CO., corner Broad-street and East Bay. The Stock subscribed for to be paid for by a monthly instal ment of of Five ($c) Dollars on each and every share. 3. RAVENEL MACBETH, Seoretrry and Treasurer. P. 8. "Carolina Times" copy and ?and bill to this office._March l8 ROYAL HAVAHA LOTTERY OP CUBA. CONDUCTED BY THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT. isdO.OOO IN GOLD DRAWN EVERY SEVENTEEN DAYS. Prise?cashed and information tarnished. The saMaSsst rate? paid for Doubloon? and all kio A Gold and Silver. TAYLOR k CO., Banker?, February 3 ?rue No- IA Wall-street 1?w York m RAOUL & UNill ANNOUNCE TO THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUB LIC that they have established themselve? as APOTHE CARIES and DRUGGISTS at the NORTHWEST COR NER OF KING AND MARKET STREETS. Their stock has been carefully selected by one of the firm, in per son, and obtained chiefly from SOHIEFFLEN k BROS., and Dr. E. Ii. 8QUIBB, Manufacturer of Specialties. They offer a choice variety of PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTIC LES, and FRENCH PROPRIETARY REMEDIES. Special attention will be paid to the POTTING UP OF PRESCRIPTIONS; efficient ?lorkB having been secured ; and one of the firm will always be in attend anoe. Dr?. RAOUL A LYNAH will also attend to thoir professional duties from this Birre. May 4 US OTICE. A GOOD INVESTMENT. I OFFER YOU FOR SALE A GOOD STORE AND bTOCS FIXTURES, and very long lease, and cheap rent--that I offer it for sale at a low price, and Is In the best part of tho city. Inquire ?t No. 67 Market-street, to a BART A WIRTH, Mays_2*_ TIVOLI GAEDEN THIS OLD AND PLEASANT RESORT HAS BEEN reopened, ?here a fine assortment of ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, Ac, can be found. Also, hot Meals furnished, and a ?old Lunch at any time. Tlia ?abeoribers will be pleased to receive the patron age of ttaeir-old friend? and the public generally. JOHN MCMANUS. May!_*_WM. DIXON. -A. CARD Qeutlemea 6f Charleston anti Vicinity. THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO INFORM THEM that tliey have leased the second door of the build, ing on the CORNER OF MARKET AND KING STREETS (known a? tho Adger building), where tb.?y have fitted np, In every particular, a flrst-clas? BILLIARD HALL. comprising Eleven Table?, from the manufactory of Messrs. Kavanagh A Decker. Thoa? wishing to paas . pteaaant ?vening in the enjoy ment of this game, ?annot but help to find this the cool. ?at and be?t adapted room la tbo City. A private SAMPLE ROOM 1? attached, slocked with the finest importation?. Gentlemen are Invited to call and inspect for them. .elva?. L0BINO & TURNER. April? KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY. Drawn Daily at Covington, Xy. MURRAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS. Tickets from Si to $20. CIRCULARS SENT FREE OF CHARGE. ORDERS for TICKETS in the abo vo LOTTERY promptly at tended to. Drawings mailed a? soon ?a the Lottery is drawn. Havana Plan Lottery-30,000 Tleke s; 60S Prizes. Capital Prize, ?100,000. Draws the 15th and 31st of each month. Address H. T. PETERS, U. S. Licensed Agent. No. 90 Hanoi street, or Key Box 69, PottoffleA. April 11 8mo? JUST PUBMSHE?, BETSEY JANE WARD; BETTER-HALF TO ?RTEMA8, KTJB BOOK OK QOAHS. EVERY READER OF TUE WORKS OF A. WARD (Showman) mast surely got this companion volume. It is tbe riche st sppolmen of cunio llleratnro extant. The orders ?re pouring in for it. Remember, flrstcome -first served. CAPITAIi ILLUSTRATIONS. 1 vol. lamo. Elegantly Bound in Cloth. Price $1 60 aSsT A Liberal Discount to the Trado, from whom Or ders are solicited. Sold by ?II Bookseller?, and will be sent by mall, post paid, on receipt of price, by JAMES O'KANE. Publisher, No, 126 Nassau-Btreet, New YorX. May8 0 LAST ?STIGrHT OP Tim LADIES' PAIR AT H?BERNIAN HALL, iUCTION SALE OF GOODS. rHE MANAGER8 BE8PE0TF?LLY ANNOUNCE that the FAIR will bo terminated to-night, by on ..notion Salo of all ARTICLES remaining undisposed if-to cominonco at 9 o'clock. Tim hourn of opening, tnd tickets of admission, tho samo SB heretofore May 9 1_W. B. KING, Secretary. IE?IIORNIAN HALL. The Southern Combination Troope RBBPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS of Charleston that ttey will give a sort, s of per formances at Hibernian Hall, commencing THURSDAY, Hay 10. Their performances constat of Comic and Irish Songs, Fancy Dances, Negro Comodlans, Panton imiste, Clog Dancing, Ac, each and every ono for their Individual talent. For particulars see small bills. DARBY CARTER, May 8 3* Btago Manager. A BOY'S STRAW HATS 50 cts. g^ YOUTH'S 8CHOOL LEGHORN STRAW HATS, 6t> cent?. An excellent youth's Leghorn Hat at 75 cent*. Super Dress Leghorn Hats, $1 60. Boy's dark brown Leghora Hats, $1 35. Children's trimmodPalm Leaf Hats. SO cents. Men's Leghorn, Portal and Dunstablo Hats, $160. Men's Leghorn Hats, 50 couts. Men's extra Quo Black Leghorn Hats, |3 00. Misses' and Infant's Fancy Straw Hate. Boy's Black and Drab Felt Hats, $1 00. Men's Loghorn and Panamas cleaned. STEELE'S "HAT HALL," No. 325 King ctroet, opposite Society street. May 9_w3 TALC! TALC! TALC! M. & A. ASHTON BEG TO INFORM THE LADIES OF CHARLESTON that they havo just received n supply of the cele brated PEARL POWDEit, TALC SUPERFIN DE VENISE/ ALSO, A CHOICE SELECTION OF FANS. They have always on hand WI38, TOUPEES, FRIZBTTE8, BRAIDS. COILS. CURLS, Ac HAIR AND TOOTH BRU8HES, DRESSING COMBS, TUCK COMBS, AND SIDE COMBS. No. 405 KING-ST RE ET, May 6 _sw2_Opposite Burns' Lane. MARVIN'S AGAIN TRIUMPHANT! HOME TEST. LATE KING STREET FIRE. [fJOPT.] CHARLESTON, May 2, 186ff. Messrs. WM. M. BIRD k Co., Agents Marvin's Safe, Cbsrleston, S. O. : OF.NTI.V.MKN -.-I feel It a duty I owe to yon to express my entire satisfaction In regard to Manvnt's Safes, for which you aro Agents ; they have proved all yon havo recommended. In the great Are on King st., April 6lb, which destroyed RODD'B Block, and my entire stock of Groceries and Liquors, my books and papers were preserved in good condition, and it affords me great pleasure to testify to the excel lent qnallty of these Safes, as they aro justly enti tled to the highest confidence of the pabilo. Respectfully years, (Signed) W. J. TRIM. It?AnviN'S PATEHT ALL MIGHT IW TUB ?HEAT FIRE If! NEW YORK. NSW YORK, April 7, l8?. Messrs. MARVIN * Co., No. M5 Broadway: Gorra:-Wa have just opened the Alu?~j and Dry Plaster Safe we bought of yon a sho-t time sinoe? It vas in the second story of the bcilctlng comer Of Broadway and Barclay streets, and fell Into the cellar, and It gratifies us very much to be able to say that every book, paper, and bank bill is in good order-very much better than we could bsve expected after (ho intense heat. We ?hall want an other and much larger one of the same lort viry soon. Yours, truly, WM. A. BROWN k CO. A large assortment of BANKEB8' snd MERCHANTS' SAFES on hand, by VI. M. BIRD & CO., NO. 203 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. May? ONE TWENTV-HORSE PORTABLE ENGINE ONE FIFTYTWO INCH OIROULAK 8\W MILL IRON FRA MB-TWENTY.FOUR FEET CARRIAGE. New and complete snd ready for delivery, by BUGER & HASELL, No. 137 ME?TIN 0-8TRKKT, M?y 3_ w12 COURTENAY & TRENH0LM, (LATE OF SEWBEBBY O. H., 8. O.,) TTTILL CONTINUE BUi-INESS IN CHARLESTON, AS SHIPPING ANO Commission Merchants; And wUl be pleased to see their friends at NO. IO BOYCEE WHARF. WM. A. OOTJBTENAY. p. o. TRENHOLM. May9