The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 10, 1866, Image 1
VOLUME II....N0. 133.]
CHARLESTON, S. C., TH?RSDAY MOANING, 1?EBRUARY 33, 1866.
[PRICE FIVE CENTS.
BT TELEGRAPH.
f&SjC&s- ? yyWaahlwgton Hews.
' WAflHEiaroH, May 8.-The President has ap
\ proved the"b?l for encouraging telegraphic com
muuMtion between the United States,Weat Indies
fe and Ah am a Lslauds.
gs The U. 8. Housa o? BepreeentativeB passed that
P section of the Tax bill fixing the duty on Cotton
at five conta per pound.
At Norfolk the'United States Circuit Court
opened yesterday. Judge.UNOEEWOOD delivered
jj the chavge to the Jury, ?nd epoke of the necessity
& of bringing the. leaders of the rebellion to trial.
r ? . - -
South. American IV?wa.
WASHINGTON, .Stay 97-Late advices from Pana
frjna havo-heeu-reoeiTed at New York M at te rs re
ny?irsd quiet since the bombardment of Valpa
H-xaiso. The Spanish Admiral refused to receive a'
BOte ' rom the Danish Oonaal-General, to the ef?
fect .hat .the Danish Government' would hold
-, ."pain reap onai bio for damage to the property of
itfcitizens during the bombardment Prepara?
tion is -being actively made for tho r?ception of
ihe Bpacisi' fleet by the fortifications.
Congressional News.
; ?'WASB?fTOx/May The United States House
of ReprSiajfeaCivea haa.hflan occnuied in a debate- -
ttfflthVeJB T ?^^n^ent Proposed hyl^e ]
' BaoonetrSJSSSS fc^^^^^-t^l?jftt
livered t^t^J9^mB??es '0D the Pr?p5r^
;.tion. r^'^^^^^B ^^^^^ j
, NEW Toni, Mayp^GoUon quiet at 84c. to 85c ]
i per lb. Gk&d29>i.' - i
LATE KETO \
w- From.Snrope.
I"Sw YOBS, May 7.-Tho etc amah ip Peruvian,
from Liverpool at nah*-past two P. M. of Aprils,
via Londonderry 27th.ulliino, arrived off Farther
Point yesterday morning, on her voyage to Quebec
The steamship Borussia. Captain Sohwensen,
from Hamburg-direct, on-the 22d ult., arrived at
this port htsi evening, with seven hundred and
fifty-one passent ere. * ' .
Thenews by ti e Peruvian is five days later.
In the House of ConomonB on the 25th ult., the
bill abohahing the declaration of conformity to
the liturgy of the Church of England by Fellows
of Colleges, was passed through tho committeo
by 208 arabist 186. ?' -
The Paris Bourse on tho 25th of April waa heavy ;
rentes 67f. 50c. ,
The wife of Thomas Carlyle died very suddenly
while t*king a carriage ride in Hyde Park, Lon?
don. '
The French Mercantile Marine bill finally pass?
ed the Corps L?gislatif by a vote of 203 against 28.
At a meeting in London of the bondholders or
the State of Georgia, it was unanimously resolved
that the offer of the State to fund the arrears of
coupons and overdue bonds- into anew debt car?
rying 7 per cent, interest be accented.
" In the^tourt of Admiralty, London, on the 24th
of April, it was decreed that the steamer Chame?
leon, the late rebel oriiaer Tallahassee, lying at
Liverpool, bo delivered up to the United States
Government. The alleged owner did not oppose,
and was condemned in costs.
Full Confession of Probst, the Deering Mur?
derer.
PHZ&asxxfBxa, May 7.-Probst boa made a full
-confession to his priest- of all the murders of the
Deering family, commencing . with Cornelius
-Carey, the hired boy. His account of the mur?
ders agrees with the general belief that ho had no
accomplice.
The Cholera at New York Quarantine.
jg UKW YO?K; May .7.-The report from the hospi
paj - Mn*frauarantino to-day states that one new
Case cS?ffcrBroTScufrUffTSat'.ii'Qay, awl -Wa??
cases yesterday, from the steamship Virginia
One hundred and twelve cases are iu the bospi
Kewi from Texas.
NEW OBXEAJTS, May 5.-The authorities nt Gal?
veston have issued au order granting permits to
sailing masters to be their own health officers.
Unless they have sickness ou board their ships
they may enter the harbor without inspection, but
the responsibility of this course will rest upon the
masters.
The crops in Texas are excellent. The Ked
Bi ver ia failing, and the danger of au overflow is
post.
The receipts of cotton nave been email.
From Hew Orleans.
NEW OEXENS, May 8.-Gen. Harry T. Hayes
hos been elected Sheriff on the National Demo?
cratic ticket, and will at once cuter upon the da
ties of the office.
General Sheridan his issued an order - re leasing
the Banks of New Orleans from military control.'.
. The floods are receding and cotton planting baa-f
_ been resumed. . :-?"T
" " General Beauregard; President of the Jackson
Bailroad, has gone North for the purpose of raia
What the War did not Decide.
We are indebted to Mr. CHAUNCEY C. BUBB, tl
very fearless and able editor of that aterlii
magazine. The OH Guard, for* timely and powe
fnl reply to all the ignorant, vicious and u
manly bosh which .has recently been.written ar
?spoken upon the text that "State sovereign!
, is dead, having t ;en determined against by tl
[ lats war." ? ...
We agrae with Mr. Bonn, says the Richmon
Times, that th' war has no more killed Stat
sovereignty, thanet has habeas corpus, trial b
jury, .or .those manly and splendid qualities c
head'and heart which belong to the people wh
fail&J in their great effort to achiove a dis tine
nationality." ' "It is not ia the. power of war ti
^..^A*E^0,REREI6*]^y ; ik car> overcomo it for i
moment, as a giant can overcome a weaker:mah
but can never destroy the principle, nor ali?nait
the right of My?re'fjfhty. 8tates stripped of th?
power-td exercise'^heir leirit?rnate and propoi
sovereign .righte, have no more. lost their rights
thill the man who is robbed of all his property
loses tho right to hold property. A man maj
have rights which ho cannot tor the moment exer
eise, because "of defect, misfortune, or of some
wrong or illegal force in his way; but does he,
therefore, loee the sacred quality of bis rights!
Doe? he, therefore, passively sit'down and consent
that he ;haa bACn transformed^into a creature
?jflfegjjf**^.^^ No,cer
7is?"l^&^nrovercomeBte^p v '
tSUiastibSh-r Md admit it*ffl|K
for alpine toeoinef.No^B ?rhas
ilao made us4 a nation of eneaHlf |Hwards
ind even admitting that, for the pH! Prirnitni*
ve are thus.-fowardiaed land boUttIeo^y^thewa!rv
ia? the devil so' far got possession of ne that we
nean to lie down forever io swinish rest and sleep?
So, in God's name, no I Bathes let us cherish at
east so much of the pluck and decency of man
iood ss shall stake us trust the time will come
fflten we shall arise in our wrath and seize this gi?
pantie, monarchical despotic, centralizing heresy
j.<Uhe throat a i: d assert again the liberty which can
a?ver bo lost except by our own weakness and
crime! It is the nature of sovereignty that it can
?either be destroyed, alienated, divided, nor given
away. It is to the State wha' the will is to tho man.
a. State can no more lose or give away its sover?
eignty than the man can lose or give away his
will. No warean so far kill State sovereignty
that it will not, daring all future time,.have thc
sacred and eternal right to hang whomsoever
has attempted ita destruction. When old JOHN
Bitow.v made his attempt upon the sovereignty of
Virginia, all admitted that he was justly and
legally executed. There eau never oome a time
when "Virginia will not have1 the right to admin?
ister & similar punishment tb any. party violating
her sovereignty. Her inability 'to '''enforce her
ooverejgn rights cannot be quoted as pioof to the
contrary. On the other hand, that very inability
must be received as a presumptive evidence that;
her people will never cease to watch and pray and
struggle to re-assert their sovereignty, and to
punish the criminal violators of it.
In this State for twelve months the strong hand
of the military subordinated civil to martial law. J
The will of the soldier was omnipotent. It over?
rode the organic as well as - the statutory law of
the Oommonwealth. It determined who should
and who should not hold office. It set aside con?
stitutional election?, and . utterly ignored every
article of the bill of rights. It nullified acts of the
Legislature, disregarded' the orders of tho Execu?
tive and the decrees pf the Ju ?'ici a ry. It assorted
r^fl rr\n9t rigorous censorship of the
press, suppressed psbluvjournals, and, imprison?
ed editors at wEL, But this exerciso of the most
absolute powers by tbe army of occupation did
not destroy a Bingle constitutional or legal right of
tho Virginia citizen. It didnot change tho charac?
ter of our State .Government, nor permanently
disqualify any gentleman who was excluded from
office by order of tho military. With the Presi?
dent's proclamation of peace wo wero at onco re?
habilitated in those rights which martial law
denied na.for twelve months.
As Boon as the proclamation of peace announc?
ed our liberation from the thraldom of tbe sword,
?with' the noble manliness of a free people we
straightway asserted those rights. Nowhere was
this assertion of our civil rights more speedily
than ia Richmond., Tho Ute- charter election
sfcoV>that our peop^did not^regard^iiome of our
best dtizens w disqualified from holding offices
because they-were jaot*ccep?i^.vt?!jtt& military
jatoorities. .?>;>:
U*he war baa not "destroyed" h -Single civil pr
political right, State or Jeder?!/whr r
teed b'yj^Conaticution and Itw^W^^i
By -Last Night's Mail.
Oin* dates by last night'B mailfru-m the Nor
are to the 7tb. The following ia aauram&ry of ti
moat important news :
Knropc.
?;^,e-?teMaehrp'ParoTian, from Londonden
Apr.l 27,. passed .Father Point on the Otbr on Iii
voyage to Quebec. Her ne ivs is Ave dava Inter.
Tho steamship City of Washington. fr">m No
York, and Propontis, from Philadelphia, ioth o
the 31st of March, had not yet been heard of.
The U". S. stearrer Kearaage, from Sierra Leon*
waa in quarantine off Lisbon, witu fever.on-soart
Fourteen of her crew had died. ;
A New York correspondent of tue London Time
asserts, "on high anthbi?tv" that tba Unite
States Government will "db-what is right" againa
theFeuians. B . ?_ . . ; ,?
-Earl RusseU's anticipated majority;?? the Re
T^ P"1 Was being diminished-a good many Kb
eral members" having been unseated in'tbe Com
mons for bribery during their: el?brlon. Th?
division was expected tobe tory close; and th<
defeat of the Cabinet wa* conjectured in. son?
quarters. ., '
Austria and Prussia had agreed to a mutual dis.
armament and settlement of tho.German ques
bon; Austria maintaining, however, Sverywar
lUceattitnde toward Italy. The situation became
to: menacing in this respect that, just previous to
the departure of the Peruvian, Prussia refused to
disarm .-o long a? Victor Emanuel wasthreaten,
ed. It is said that .Napoleon had informed the
King of Italy thatr ih the-event or a war with
4ustria,vFrance will ^ierf?rmn- aid. The Lon?
don Times washoaxeAbV r<>rged^ispatches, dated
MW?w?9%/ Aa^SpreciU-ttons were exercised
rootmg?and strict T?W frontier,
by theJLuetriansvn thfc?don, April 27, at 86i@37
Consdjs closed in ?States o\20's 70@70?. The
tor money. "Dnttedirket opened firmer id~tne
Liverpool cotton mte of ll of a penny on Ameri
'eet?-yit.h ?P.advaiypar?ally lost during the five,
lAja, Tnfl URSfe ^losing at an advance ranging
rom one-half to ono"- penny on the 27th ultimo.
3readstuffs inactive, with prices nominally nn
ihanged. . Business dull.
"> From Washington.
' From the Washington correspondence .of tho
flew York Times, dat?d the 6th, we take the fol
owing news from tho Capitol:
?INTEUNAL BEVEN?E-IMFOBTANT C1BCULAII.
' The foUuwing circular has just been issued after
.ho moe t caro tul consideration:
.?- TEEAS?BT DEPARTMENT, )
" - OFFICE OF THE INTEBNAL REVENUE, \
WASHINGTON, May 5, 1866.* )
Three questions have, arisen nuder the'Interual
Revenue laws respecting the tax upon sales of
?tockB, . exchange, bullion, coined money, bonk
notes and other.securities, viz: 1
Firs!.-Aro brokers liable to a'tax upon their
sales ot their' own stocks, tte, as well as upon
sales of those belonging to others?
Sfconf?-Are hankers doing a general business
as such, and ?. selling their own stocks, ?Ste, liable
to pay the dutiea.imposed by the ninety-ninth sec-r
lion upon brokers and bankers doing business aa
brokers, in addition to those imposed upon them
as bankers?
Third-Are bankers who sell not only stocks be?
longing to themselves, but also those belonging^
to others, to bo rogarded aa bankers doing busi '
ness as brokers, and therefore liable to a tax upon
tbeir.salea ? ? _. . _ .
Tho first two questions-have recently been con?
sidered bv the Supreme Court of the United States,
and it has been decided by them, first.' that brok?
ers are liable tb a tax upon their saios of their
own stocks, exchange, bullion, coined money,
bank notes, promissory notes and other securities,
as well os upon those belonging to others ;
second, that baukera doing a general business as
such, making returns and paying duties, and taxes
imposed by. law upon their capital and deposits,
who negotiate and sell Government securities as
agents of the Government, and who at the same
timo buy and sell Government securities for them?
selves, and do not for others, or for a commission,
are not liable to a tax upon such sales.
The third question has not been dirtclly adjudi?
cated bv the Court, as.it has not been directly
brought before it. It has been the role of the
office, however, that when a banker is engaged in
selling not only his own stocks, tte., but stocks,
?c., lor other j, for a* commission, he is a banker,
doing business as a broker, and is liable to pay a
tax on all h i s -o alcs-r-sale? <>f hia own ato?kja bonds,
Government securities, .?kc, included. TfiVe seems '
clearly sustained by the reasoning of the Court io
its recent decision, and will be regarded as the
requirement of thu law. Assessors and their as?
sistants and Co.lee tors and their deputies are
hereby instructed to proceed at once to the as?
sessment and collection of such taxes as have ac?
crued upon the sales of brokers, or of bankers '
doing business as brokera, and which still remain
unasBeaaed, ox duo and unpaid.
(Signed) E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
THE CHIEF-JUSTICE ON MIUTABT LAW IN VIBQINIA
EE DECLINES TO PEES IDE AT THE DISTRICT COURT
AT NOBFOLK.
.TheUnited States District Court convenes at
Norfolk, Va., to-morrow, ..Judge Underwood pro
aiding. Chief-Justice Chase declines to preside,
until he ran be assured that martial law is abro?
gated in Virginia. Aa there have boen confliction
decisions in the War Department and by thecom>'
mandera of military departments as toJJxJ^^c', j
of the peace proclamation with rogni^^he-res- /
toration of civil law io ?ne "SraterlaTely m rebel?
lion, the Chief-Justice does not feel that it would 1
be seemly for a Judge of the Supreme Oosrt to [i
attempt to hold court whilst a doubt exisT"
rr ??w martial law is abrogated or not.
BB^^g^a TvmtPTtETiKn THE VT^ T wESSk
It wHl-rJTi?n that tba, President, so far from
" commiti^rafeiaelf," positively declined to de
cide or inti ote what conree should be punned,
and t?rn?d fjirhole matter over to Congress for
its derisios. 9
I still adnaJbEiy previously expressed belief
thatthejgrtfc^wiil vfeto the bUl'admitting
Coloracfcv'oi?? grotmd of inadequate population,
rf oh no otfcer^er?eration. There are not, per?
haps, twe?W*fidrcd women in the Icrritory, and
conBeqneutra'? voter in Colorado does notrep>
resent ti?? pYTjtioo of other citizens m the ter
ritsry, tb?g $te doe? in New York, for example.
En fiojy aaffip^11 shown by Senator TJIOUTTLS- j
ui?r^t?^ftf^fcF?Wc'? tko question ic.?heSenate,, :
?e?rly^f?8^**ti01* of ^tor?do are voTers^ i
md r?naricr^y tne whole population- is bat ;
?.nv. .-I?7gKphpr nf voters, say seven- thon
thisBmall '
lomru^ipyio^o equal footing in power an d'rep
esont??onl^e TJnited States Senate, with-the
Teat ff?f fttrt r?*e^'^*01f^>~*?fl apparent on the .face
IrtheprcS?011- ^daotrijiiulilll lUll t^fe;
the :hUri?i2^a ^ Dotn DJ*ancBeB ?* Congreea
nd now af^-"8 tbe action of tbo president.
^^^iLil?OB, THE BUSCH A? O? LOWEB CABT
?gOggggEk FOB M A. ? '
Wi (2 J&dtbata negotiation of considerable :
??aXSBuW? been concluded with the Mex- i
lagnnuue^f?itt)'urhich involves the cession to
.v?rftt>W*m^??? to ep vara, th? developgvent of
iy*W?m?mS2?i^-?rnl wealth of ^thafterrito
Jjkm\\\mW' . ?'iT m*Dt rerainajin-iAwn ,
rib*^^?^r-p th,!Tt,l*?ipTfE?r7mtJi) is-under-f^
ioodtSfiphe sum advanced by the parties who
ave^qeHvtithe graut ie upward-of a million of I
ollars,-.wu?r>at tbie time will be of important
r?detrao fte Liberal cause. The names of the
)l!crtvn>g gVittcmen appear' In the~eonVflyaijiee~a?
oldmg towrivileges in trust for the parties:
acob MMM Benjamin F. Butler, John Ander- )
on, Ge^jTWi?k?si William O. Fargo, William E.- ;
TaversyBpW. Barlow, Francie Morris and Ed- 1
ard SvSajjtti. ?
< Tip NEW onLXANs corroa CASE. J
Tba NejOrleans co'tton case, which has been <
n trial beTre.United States District Judge Durell, \
nd .in $ ph. a conflict of civil and military au
hority b* jrown up, has been brought officially /
o th?Latj mon.Of thu President. By order or c
lenora!Wey, tho cotton in litigation was seized r
y soldier? ?be itBtigation of a party interested I
a tnev??J*>^,-and the order of the Court was (
eaistcdT^Bge Durell refused to proceed with (
tis Court Hong as it was thus menaced by the (
iilitary. .jfe President bas directed the Secreta- j
y of. wir instruct General Canby to rescind th?
rder conw*rr.od ofv and to allow the Court unre- I
tricted^ority in the matter.
_.$TBE OHO LEB ,V IST EUBOPE.
FromftBame.source we learn that a telegram? a
rom ie w j ort, dated April 16, states that the c
teamer ?laUd had just put into Halifax for t
aeauniavwith cholera on board, supposed to j
lavc^beS^Jmmrjnicated by emigrante from Ger- o
uaiiji"fPSUStSii. -proceeds to state that he t
auj?t h.4?th'it there ie, or has recently been, a
ingle* o?df cholera in England ; and, therefore, r
ie "craflmi) that the disease was not the result r
if iufjetio?.taken from any locality in England. r
fawefeegay that the cholera is on the Beine ?
,ud^??{?!loc?litiea in Spain and France, but r
lo^??y^Lvprevakut in any of those coun- c
AMOUNT i FU.VD3 ?f TBE UNITED STATES TBEA
] BUST VAULTS. I
TheSBfcjng ia a list of the funds held by the 1
Jiiited ?ate Treasury at Washington :- 1
JnltedfSiegal tender, smaU.. $273.000 *
?aticmal Ik Notes, small. 669,880
"ractioD?urrency- t
Fd? lt?...". 736,r00 j
Tweulftv? cents. 214,900
T<Ots..... 43,000 e
FiKTsts.:.J_. 88.000
ThreeftiU.-. !. 6 480 r
Mitti d FracUonal Currency. 239,003 t
MuoJo.7.. 84,983 %
Sped ns Fractional Currency. 19,650
JTraoda] Currency in safe unfinished.. 66 000
loidTTTv.. aeszi. 308, ooo '?
Uivir....j4_.. 260,000
Jents^tJ^.. ?9.00C
?eseradpna, temoorary loan. 80,000,000
iisei/f'jad. surplus issue, United States. 87.93i.436
??..?d^yn/i ..?1,^,, interest notes. 24.671,300
j?n^JP^ESyKo** . . . f..igf . ?. 4,960,000 .
ThJKiUo valuation of Boston*in 1865 was : c
Seal wee, $201.628,900; parsonal property, $170,- i
>C3,875tote.T, $871,892,775. Tho real wealth is ?
jroba?f^Tie-.OOO.OOO; buteay it is $400,000,000. ?
rbis yy,id give to every man, woman and child !
>2,000; jd if the wealth of tho city waa inveated )
n 7-3??n?*i, each person would rec?ive per an- j
lum, ontiareet money, $146, or 40o each per day. (
Divideio population into' 40,000 families of five ,
personkn each, and they would receive (2 per ,
lay. ^o valuation of Mow York is about $600,- j
JO&pOmgjts population 800,000. To make it
sinai (?ii Boston it should be in taxable value- 1
#n */500,000,00o, or one thousand millions
fore, y .
-?il1?, ita to that it is calculated that
mm ^ekij8tmoatb upward8 of 4000 per.
for^6ri^??!?a Queenstown, two-thirds
thejnia^ie and farming class.
VAIUCTJ.-? ITEMS.
A pr em inm of one hundred and fifty io three hun
dred pounds sterling has been offered to any Ger?
man mariner who, within tho year, will 'explore
the current of tho ge? between Spitzenbergen and
Nova Zenobia. The knowledge ia to be einjlafia
in devising a new Polar expedition, whicJriB to at?
tack that fascinating object froma^entirely new
eidc. It is asserted th At, tho ?^trence of the Golf
Btream makes this rcna&cvGiar than nay other,
and the hopo i* csfu^ri?ed th at. enough fossil ivory
can bo colloeietTto pay tho expense of the expedi?
tion ia p-rrt.
When on a- full war footing the Austria? army
consists of 570,900 men. Tho Prussian army, in?
cluding the landweur or militia, ia composed of
566,150 men. In cases of extreme need Bavaria
Baa awf flfl?tgB>?"TT.umr. mtiifriwr ?
Hanoverian army is about 25;50Ostrong, .and the
Saxon is or the esme strengths Wurtemburg eau
brina- 28,800 men into the aeld, sad Baden about
18)700. Hesse Da-smstadt and Hese o Cassel have
together ?bout 24,990 men aider their command.
The Eu fan la ('Ala.) News says that on Monday
night, 30th ult., Mc. & Godwin, M old and wea
known citizen, shot and kiUedabie brother-in-law,.
Mr. Cal vin Daniel.. Mri Daniel: was intoxicated,,
and on refusing to eat supper, Mrs-, Godwin asked)
rrrmr affectionately toa reason?, whereupon he
commenced abusing her violently./ Slr. Godwin ?
remonstrated against' such conduct" toward his j
sister, when Daniel commenced* firing at him.
MK' Sod win, in self-defence, fired one shot in re
tur Dy killing Mi*, Di instantly.
? A* year or two ago some enterprising pe??n
succeeded in rolling iron in thinner sheets iban
baa., ever before beerieeen. Hel seat sony!
and thc British-workn.,
their J
two Sinner specimens. The ? 1.
only]s6-ioo of .a grain to the
won? require two hundred'sheet
neae^o make up the thickness of a sheet of note
paper: j ._
Qa}3f^?^r^r^oni?j have patie-aoV to count
ine taaus df the human- bead, wbfch have been
commonly supposed to.be "'without number"
Hie results are Burficlently curious- to reward the
mveatigation. The heir from, the heada of fonr
women, weighing about lft ounce? to the head,
was takent1and on the head of the blonde wero
foand 140,419.hairs: of the brown-haired 109,440:
)Fthe black-haired W2.962, and of the red-haired
conran 83-740. .
A Catholic cathedral ia being bnilt in Pekin, the
?pital of China, with a epire that ww* make it
rae of the most conspicuous objects in that city,
tho Catholic missions begun three hundred years
?go, havo been making constant - progress in
-luna, and it.i-j said; there are new three millions
if Catholics' in that country. There ls also a
Catholic oatorch in the Chineas quarter of San
ironcisco/Co^iforBift..
? A Paris correspondent aaya : "One of our most
anions Parisian bankers, Mons. Duraur, lately
ailed a meeting of Ih? first financiera of the cap?
ai, to submit to them a-plan of an undertaking of
, very novel kind. He is desirous of getting up a
otapirr/vfhose aim it shall be to advance money
o authors, dramatic and others, musical compo
flrs-nnd^&rtots of acknowledged talent, who may
q the pnbln ' ''"'ill I Ililli |MiJljmoTO
A great many exam ina ti O?B of air are now
aaking by scientific meg. The very worst atmos
ihere yet found was io a court-room, the speci
aen showing that 5000 parts, of oxygen wero I
bsent in oach 1,000,000 of, sir. To have 1000 J
?arts gone is bad. and 2000 parts very bad. Tho -
>nlv parallel to thiB court-room was found io tho
index galleries of coal mines*.
The corner stone of St. Nicholas, the new Ger
can Oatholio Church at Se. Louis, was solemnly
aid by the Archbishop last Sunday, at 3 o'clock
K M. It will be one of the largest churches in
lt. Louis, the estimated cost being $100,000.
Railways are in such high' .favor in Russia that
he landed proprietors frequently give up their
ands gratuitously, and then: example is followed
is far as possible by the towns and villages.
Gottschalk is meeting with great success in Po
u, and has received a new decoration there, in
he shane of a gold eoanthus leaf, ornamented
nth gold and diamonds, and surmounted by the
lymbols of music.
Wonderful but True!
pJADAME BESflNOTON, TH? WORLD RENOWNED
isfrologlst and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while In a
lairvojaot state, delineates the very features of the per.
on you are to marry, nod br tbe aid of an Instrument
if Intenso power, known as tho Psychomotropo, gu?r?
ateos to produce a perfect and lifo-like picture of the
urure husband or wife of the applicant, with date of
narrlage, occupation, leading traits of character, kc.
rbis ls no imposition, as testimonials without number
san'assert By stating pisco of birth, age, disposition,
-olor of oyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, and
?tamped envelope addressed to yourself, yon will re?
live the picture by return mau, together with desired j
Information.
Address in confidence, Madame GERTRUDE REM?
INGTON, P. O. Box 2i7, Wost Troy, N. T.
May 8 tuthsSmo
Dr. Franklin and the South Caro?
lina Planter.
A friend relates to ns that the Summer before the war, J
it the house of a hospitable South Carolinian planter,
ae was np ono morning with the sun and waa about to
checked
I ?-.The rtelatlvea, xTrlmdm nnrt Acquaint**^
I ane?* of EDWABj^JsTft?N, ?leo those of hi? brcrfheiaj-^f
T. I* and J. L^MtSue, and the surviving members of the .
Sum er Geards, are Invited to attend tho Funeral of tho
former, at their residence, corner of Sing and - Morris
streets, fhU Ajf?rnM*-^ '^atij] 8 -
. UBTTVAHY. : * -
DEP?BTED THIS LIFE, April 2Cih, 1888, Mrs.
MAUT DEAS FB03T, ?ellet Of Dr. H. H. FROST aged
69 years md 20 days. "
Scarce had the funeral wreath faded on. ihn mo-nd.
which marka the laat resting place of a nracb-loved'and
respected father, ere the feithfol companion of bil lifo
1? caliea to repose at his side? Seldom have the deaths of
parents occurred within .sb abort a time; ?cd thn gap .
walch ba?heen causedla the hitherto iappy, n ernecu>
oleis one which "Time may soothe,* - but cmaot beaL" _
It waa-tho will of God that Che subject of lb'.? memoir..,^
For nearly six years con ?med to brr chamber, aui-de
p rived'of many of th? enjoyments or llio, ?he. yet bora .
up Against bai aeanlfbld triai? with truly christian for?
titude- and.resignation,' '?' ..-r?x* ? .
Aff eationat*. warm heartedr and un wlflah, 'air chief
pleasure conslrted In minis tarin g to tbe happiness of
those around her. abd her ohiy cause- Jbr sorrow wai In
the necessarily eontracted apaere for her labor? of love.
White tor tam?y feel that her loss is irreparable, they
sorrow not as tbeee without hope,for they alena have
had thc-opportunity of ob'errlng those qualities.of
heart aid! mind . which endeared her to them while
living, ead which, in death, are an earnest of the happi
MU ?he-hat attained in Hearan.
"Gome-un to-mo all je that labor and ar? heavy laden,
.ad i will give yost rast*' . ?' ? :
- u (Verths toilaome wav tbsm.'et treveViL
And endured the heavy load,;
Christ bath "rougi? toy fcwtatepe huaejitd
TBafaty tn-hi? bleat abode,
-LJhcm ar? residing ?ow. Itt* Eas/rus, .* -r "*
-"-On thy Heavenly Father's breast, ? X
HB - ' "* 111 sad I. flinn I.?lill I
^^nd^h? wasry ere at rest " '
-V .SIWAL mmm^ ?
^^t^ofel?NEES OF GOODS FEB 80HB, fi
CSAR A; posa. Philadelphia, ere hereby notified that sha j
l?dleslUE*fa!ii at Boyce's Wharf. AU Oocds cot hakea fi .
taken, fcway by five o'clock wUI hectored at their ex- ? :
pease add. rtok. T...8. st T. G- BTJDD, 1
May 10_3 Bcyce*a *w*harfJpV
"?? HOME LOAN AND BUILDING ABSOJJKB.
nON.-Tho Slat Iuatalment of thia Association Jpn bo
received atNo. 26 Eayne street, during Thu Day, iHLdatS
Relock P. M. at Market Hall TAU Evening. May ljdtt 1868.'
May 10_GEO. F. H^j^^EXl
ea- OFFICE CHARLESTON GAS LIGETM^?^i
?ANT^CHAin.E8Toy, May 10, 1866;-The AdjodHfc"''1
Meeting of tho Stockholders 0/ this CooiiSany VUSBK
leld ou Monday, 11th inst., at 12 o'clock (M ,) at tlfisfcr
lali of the Insurance and Trust Company, yo. 8 BJKB
'treet. W. J." HK?MM
M07 10_4_._Secretary and Trcasurer^^^^
JO-NOTIOE.-ALL PEBdONS ABEfCAUTION- >
ID against crpMt'.-na ^e^(gj|mo<-t*^French'Bark
'ANGE GARDtEK," aa ajjy aebtPboo.tnusUd by them
rill pot ba paid hy the Mast** or Consignees.
J^ A. EN8T?w~er-o<x,-j
May 10 _" Conaigness. '" ' -
rrrfar BOIN EST & BUBEE RECEIVE THE
*^*^???^aj??^4TrjB3every'afternoon. Price 19
ggg;_ J.us ,_r ^ Aprri ai
FJear FINAL NOTICE_ALL PFJ?US?J ? tiAV=^
[NG claims against the Estattibf the late THOMAS a t
POECHEB, of St John's Bertloy, will present them on j
>r before theist june noat to either bf the undersigned.
Dr to HENRY 8EA3HOOK,.Attornoy-?t-La'S 60Broad
street, otherwise they will be- debarred.payment.
May* 3 . . . : ' thm9
?-EXEOUTOR'S NOHCE.^-ALLfi PERSONS
having demands against the Estate of DrJtf?NBYB.
FBOST, deeeaaad, are requested to hJff thea io*
properly attested ; and those' Indebted to said"Estate ta '
Doake payment to either of the undersigned.
HENEY FBOST, M B.,
J. F. A. GEDDINGS, H. D., ** *
May S 7*_ Qualified Executors.
sO-NOTICE.-ALL PEB80N8 HAVING DE^ '
MANBS against the estate of Mrs. 0. A. BIECH, de
ceased?Wfll render thom, properly atU?,wU) and all per- ; --.
?ons indebted to the same will make payment to.
j . D. B. GRAVES,
AprU 10)_lamo3 ' ""Executor.
ZS- NOTICE IQ HEREBY GIVEN THAT HT .
three months from this date, application will bo mada
for a renewal of th? following CERTIFICATES OP '
STOCK Issued in my namo, the orig?nala*having been _
lost during tho passage of the Feder?! forces through. -
Columbia, S. C., In February, 1885/vis .
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY AND*
SOUTHWESTERS RAILROAD BANK 3?*?
No. -r.-.-1-..yTsharaiv
No. 1167, dated July 28,1854..< .9 Sham.
No. 1193, dated August 18,185?.6 Shares.
No. 1376, dated December 7,185i.... .......v.48hare?
No. 1695, dated November 9. 1855......'..10 Shares.
No. 1947, dated June 4, 1858.....-......4e;...MSiarai. .
No. 2110, dated September 13,1856.... ........108hares.
No. 2574, datod August fl, 1857..',........ v...? 3 Spares,
No. 3608, dated Juno U. 1860..,..13 Share?.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY :
No. 71, dated June 16, I860.. A,.IShare. .
April 10_qamoS ii.D.?BAV?ft
JO- OFFICE CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAS
RAILROAD COMPANY, MARCH 13,1846,-?-At- s meet,
lng of the Board of Directors, held this day, the fol?
io wing resolution was adopted :
Bttolvfd, "That the President do cause tho report cf
the meeting of creditors to be published tn the nu a spa
nura, and that he, by public notice, request all bond-tg?
j ?jtosjBMfcg^^anin^ytorMdi?j^