The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 12, 1866, Page 2, Image 2
Tile Daily ^-^Tpws.
8ATURDAY MORNTyp, JtAY ii, lf-Jtfe. ?V
? "_S*_"| 'l" ' f sf .""' ' '* -
il??* Daapofjs1 )Fe?a.ln..y Lenders? '
[Proa* tha Albany Argus.)' '?
The disorownin? of O^MAHONT, at tho break up
of the Fonian cabal at Union Square, waa the
rosult of tho failuro of tho expedition to Eastport,
aiid the demonstration upon the Canadas.: :Tho
achcino was to seize, upon eonia ieland on tbo
coast, proclaim an Irish Republic, issue lottcr? of
marqUe, and-send out privateers to prey upon
British commorc?jl Sb_-_ugl_iii?t>_S H?no 1 If
they.could pot take an uiipro-ctod.islandin.sight
of our coast, it was abmird to. talk of an. invaaioti
of Ireland, thouaande of mile? o?', and surrounded,
by ?ronfloots.
Unless something was dono tho societies would
disband. Many of the Circb-s had-notified the
Centr?t Council that they had mut for tho last
tims, Unless there was to be some aotion I Kix
__< brought his plan before the Council, who all
approvod it, and O'MAUONV' appointed KILLIAI?
CtotUtriatider-m-Ohief. 'One of the load?i's of the
expedition, Captain W_ H. ?nAos, writes to the
Boal?n Post an account of tho failuro, "which is iri
terostiog : '"
1?ieBrotnorho?_ hat. how in its -possession an
iron >w?f; -resselj'f'whidb, according to? Klllian's i
ataternent? was.properly manned by a skillfu" crew,
antVpreparoil hy him to convey arms for his men
moA.tro tho objective point on the.night/Jj their
arr'val in,Eastport, .calculating to haveIpewar
vefij*el W'tp the.arma before him. lu ?-der that
the-''elite-d bono miatak?, KUlvAto eayB;h6 saw
the/' arro s -'paok?d, ' ?the steamship's' machinery
worked,.' and' sailed/ her sailing ? papers with.hip,
own bands before leaving New York for thefr?nL
He^u?t, New York for Boston, where he remained
a etirrt timo to inak?? arranuemoti- "-. for mou.-,
whin'ihe.'loft) fou Portland, where ho also renoaip.ep;
a few; ,I1?};B to-bsillq tho detectives and .to await
the arr*.va4,of ttio Ngw^York and [MaaH.acbi-etta
conthig?ti?B, wjuich. including Maine, w'cro to ?om^'
prisa the- '"pdfliti?u. Having everything? per
feciefl, as ho .?honght, fon the work' before him',
KU*isM1-afld,?ji?j1.?ne?'lefi*.Portland for Etiiitport,'
wh?*-r? they -tended, at least the, men did, to
comniin"ihcte!h'dy misBion "on the day of their
arrivii; tant, ala.?iJ .thoy, were.sadly disappointed
for, t? their ^reats?rpriue, ?they found a-i Foolati
war vcui.fi in'the' buy or anything about her, ?
Wo. ?".ilL.nuw's^e' iii tho hioautime how' thineb
wer? tvnrking jp.Ntow York. Arter Killian had
taken lija departure from Now York to execute the
will.ul the Brotherhood, and to carry out-'tt-''
hones ?.od expect.atipns of tho, Irish race, 0_a
uOijl*, by whflrn ho waBapp'oiute'd, ebuntermanded
the o/iWof til? sailing of the veeeel. and, acc?rtl
infc'to Killian, li us been dieputitig with one or twtv
other* evbi-eihco about who shall own her. Ho
also put Downing on- Killian'? trail to watch him
and ?iiparuiitly ty put him back as much aa possi
ble;; Downing worked vory effectually; for the old
Bay?ii?> I? that it io.'very hard to niakoa watch, but
very easy to break it. When he readied BOB'OIi
t?tere were about fifty of the Now York men there
awaitJDp transportation to the front, whom he
order - tn return home, at a time when Killian
and Smnot were ordering them to the field. Thin
is the way things were working-me man trying
to throw embarrassment in tho ot> er'a way, until
the ' expedition, was made o c .mplete failure.
Wheo Killian found that he r I no arms before
him for his men, he went to fork and issued poet
.ors f<>r a convention, which .ml for its object the
deceiving of the publjo as ? : ?_e real intention of
tb? Fenians cn the bprder.
Two woeke. were thus apentin holding meetings
and-in parading the titree- of Eastport, when a
schooner arrives from Port land, after going
through the custom-h use there, .with seven huu
dml and fifty stand of arms. The arms were; of
course, examined l>y tho on?tom-lnui'ie officer at
Kastport, and when they were seen by tho Englibh
cumuil, he at once made affidavit that they were
intendtd for revolutionary purpose a by the Fe
nians, ai?'d demanded their cn iii uro by our Govern
ment- The ciia^om-houaa officials, of course, had
no ?ltermu ivo but to -ko them,> or countenance
\.s ' ap, open breach of * bo neutrality laws. Bo tbe
* artnB'Ttero seized, and' thus -ended the hopes of
tbe expedition-an act which the leaders at Union
Square did much to bring about; for it ia our
?Dpiuion, that as the movement originated from
Killian, and not O'Mabony, who durst not oppose
if openly in council on account of action being
d?rnarided by'th? Brotherhood, hut his sel?alineas
waa determined, as quick as Killian set out to
superintend the movement, to throw all the obsta
cles he could in his way, fearing that by a success
ful iesna Killian would become too popular, and
justly re?oive-, instead of O'-alumy, the plaudit?
of the organization.
.Thus tho work of seven triara carne to naught!
Tbe condition of the five hundred men who had
gone tr. the border, when they heard the order
announced from O'MAUO.NY "that the expedition
was a failure, and that he commanded them to re
turn home," is represented as ceeolate enough !
They (vere told that not a dollar would bo sent
thuin, as STEPUENS needed all. the money in the
treasury!
.The writer express- distrust of STEPBI*N8 as
well aa of O'MAHOHY-doubts whether the money
sent to Ireland has ever done good-doubts if
there is & Fenian organization there-, and yet, cre
dulous te the last, proel-tus that the fivo hundred
Of the expedition havo transferred thoir faith to
BWEE?-?, and tries to rally his countrymen to that
other flag! t
I--? midst of these accusations these tuen for
set that the exped?t*>n was necessarily a failuro.
What aro 500 'men and 750 stand of arras? We
Eave seen'a rebellion of 500,000 men, armed and
organized 'as a nation, put do-to. We saw the re
beili'on in Canada, ?uutainod by a large part of the
people, and assisted by our" onrn, crushed in aXevv
- weeks. No such expedition cou Id have succeeded
under any favor of clrcutnst ?net's, or by. the -aid ?erf
-bf?ld H^oiS??, lejj With optfrkgo and used w_h
'generalship.' /:;'. v.. , .
?'"The d?orowh?d. O'M?BOKY Jins ret?bved hie
licadqh?rfora to Jore?y1 City, and puts On hi? fools
cap of stato, and ehako'a bia baublo as before.
^ifcUj^..*?(ip<(' ajlpof. ''8TII?_*ENI?, Who .comes ?it
peotinir a triumph, may congratulate himself if he
"escaped t.mob; i *T?-^niure lives of these leaders
.will bS pas-d lu . ?criminating each other, in de
fending thb-selves, and In writhing under the
indi ?.nation of tbeir country-eu and the contempt
of othera.. ?V ? * ?,,-;
U .oil Frldsty at Borne,
A tjorrespjiiaent'of the'New York Fram?o-Arne
-rifcan, writing from Borne, gives us the followiog
-fccednnt of ono of the obremonies oaaurting there
on Oood Friday, and which comm?mor?tes the
-Watt-'og of the loot of the twelve Apostle? by the
i Saviour;
ol -The Holy Falhf-r gave this morning, from the
. baloo")' ?t the Vatican, the first Poutifioal bene
' diction to (he peopl?* Kneeling in the square be
low. On Ulla oooaaion.it is that, every year, 1-.
rea?l anew tbe bnfl which Is specialty dirt-eted
? .gainst the neurpera of tho. eoulealaatical do
tntiius. AHcr the benedic'ion, bin holiness went
to 8.t. roter'., to wash the feot of the twelve Apos
tles. Tnts? individuals are poor priests from vi
rions coutitiiuB, elad entirely in wiiite, not excepl
.'.infc the head-covtring, which is of a ver.V ouriotia,
- ?uAsr-loaf f.irm. This ceremony took place in the
i ?paid- of the B?9ilica, t> tue right of the hitjli
'"* Tho P?'poentered the church, .accompanied by,
'bis oi*din?ry attendants in Very brilliant ?oplnmeel
""He took his seat on a throne, arid tho'Cardinal?
?'_*TAtlke? thbmsol-? on high bo none* on either
aide rheApostlieocuupiea? raised platform oil
' the riffht of the Tope, and wera in full sight of tim
uublu*. Opposite tnom were the places reserve?*
"" ror sovereiuns and for the diploruatio body. Both
** we'i-c filled/"' The ex-Bing of Naples was ndt, how'
over, present. Tho Pope, after haVlug1 recited
.. jand chanto! *pra*er, rose?, and. with*ll l?te.tr__?,
.1 went upon to* platform where, the Apostles wore.
. Tl-n he himself washed the feo;, of ,saoh priest>
,l)?e.g}ldcd, b.eins, one bolng specially^ ?Hotted fof
. *^fi?_-tneat the feet wei^tilten fronithb tvatejt
?KA Pono nl?c?d on. them a long and fino towel,
t/-twhich nome one of the Cardinals wip^tl-eiri.
_il theh proceeded t > the grand ball ImraedUtelj
orer the v-?bule of St. Peter. There the twelvt
?aas [nil
Apostle's aro Boated at fe? woil served table, placed
on a platform about four feet high, ip ordor that
they maV,bo aden by tho people, who pass in com
pact ordcrVthriiugh the room.
.I'.Tho Pp?bwc-rq ?vwhito robe, and. a rod camail
,ei)ged witjb errhine. After putting on a finely em.
broidordd whit? apron, ho bogan lo wait upon tho
gUeetB.'pl?clna boforo each one three dishes, ex
clusive of soup. .' Ho went and carno with groat
ease, walking erect and appearim? finely.
I was loaning against tho railing.' He was so
near mo that his clothes rubbed agninet my hands.
He looked younger than many of the cardinals
who followed him, of who," bott by ago, stood
JBtill.
Whon all (ho Apostles had boon attended to* tho
Tope said tho Bcnedwilc, and after a moimnMr.v
examination,of all present, withdrew. Aa ho left
the Imll many persone, mostly straugore, shouted,
/'Long live Pius IX" But I hoard no crv, as upon
formor occasions, "Long livo tho PopO-fving." It
la estimated that 60,000.persons marched through
Ibo room during an hour, passing along an aisle
from thirteen to sixteen feet wide.
! ? ' | FUOiut ?.T7RUPK.
irfOPAYS*. LATER NEWS.
HALrt-i'x,' "May.'7.-The royal mail steamship
China fiom Liverpool dn tho 28th, via Queenstown
'on,tho 29th of April, arrived at this port this
morning. Her advices are two days later than
tbqHB already r??riv?d. :
, -The Btoamsbip Pulton, from New York, arrived
at Falmouth on the 27th.
Tho steamship City of Dublin, from Now York,
arrived At Liverpool on the 28th.
, Tho steamship Scotland, from New York, arrived
at Queenstown on the moram?? of the 28th.
The Steamship Cuba; from New York, arrived at
'Quoonatown ato A. M. on tho 29th.
The papers generally robard the vote on the
second reading of the Reform Bill as a Govern
ment victory only in name, but in reality a defeat.
There aro various ?peculations as to the course
the Ministers will adopt. "'
The 1\mes fays : " As government commenced
the session with art estimated working majority of
aixt^, the bare majority of five i-j in fact a vote of
'conmirn; and no administration wilt henceforth
hopo to'persuade, the House of Corn m ona to con
sider the Reform proposais without laying the en
tire scheme before it." ' "J1
":' The Monning Herald says' !? '. It ia obvious the
hillls lost'; #ut 'whether government will abide by
.its pledge, arid fall with tho ' bill, we aro' to leam
on Monday,'i ?'-'.-, '.'? ??.'.. ><
Tho 3iorrti?Vi'ji Post* aays : " Tlioro can be no
doubt,' altpopgh the Ministry have gained a nomi
nal vietdiy/iliat tliey hnvo. in truth, sustained a
fatal defeat. Nothing remains fur thom but to ?
jretiign." ." '.'"' ??"' . ":
,, The "Sfar thiDka the small majority bodes ill for
?iii early and tranquil settlement of the Reform
qih'?tiou, and looks for new delays and fresh difli
eultiesmid confusion.
The scene in tho Uouse during the division is
described as one of unparalleled excitement. The
cheering waa taken up in the galleries in spit o ot
all rules and orders. I ?
ti ."Vienna.'dispatches assert that Austria, in her
late<!t note to Prussia, declaren her readiness to
take the initiative!in domouilisiurr her troops.
Hut the irrdtments in Italy compel her to take
mensures for the protection Of her frontier, espe
cially tbo coast line. Prussia is said to have de
clared bite could not. consider the proposals of
Austria for disarmament as seriou-?, whilo she
arms against Italy, and that Austria must re-es
tablish stat"* quo in Vienna if she expects Prussiu
to demobilize her troup-?.
The Vienna Abend Post declares that Austria
has definitely determined upon adopting energetic
militsrv measures in Venetia.
The Paris Constitutionnel affirms that Italy lias
neither made armaments nor effected concentra
tions of ?mops, and says the Emperor Napoleon
earnestly desires the maintainauee of peace in
every quarter/
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
QUEENSTOWN, April 20.-It is stated that the
British Ministry will not miga in consequence of
the small majority on tho Reform question.
No solution of the Germ AU difAVulty ia apparent.
Mutual recriminationa continue, Prnnt?ia> and Italy
throwing the onus on Austria and vice versa. It
ii reported that Austria informed tbo British and
French embaaaadora if their Governments will
guarantee the neutrality of Italy, then Austria
will disarm'. .
It is reported a decree has been issued placing
the Italian army on a war footing. .
Great military preparations were making in Ve
netia.
Paris Bourse flat. Rentos closed C6'. 40c.
Ilrazil mail reached Lisbon from Rio Janeiro on
the 8th. Exchange 2,5J to 26j. Qood firsts Coffee
711100 to 711200 arrobe.
BAH?A, A??ril 13 -Exchange 274 to 27J. Steam
ship Navarri arrived 11th.
?SnglBsXlda
On the second of . April, the steamship City of
Washington lost her propeller and. proceeded for
Liverpool under canvas; on the 12rh, ahe lost her
rudder. Hliortlv afterwards 'io lat. 46, Ion. S8J,
the Propuntis fell in with the City of Washington
and took off the passengers. The Washington con
i tinuod under sail with a temporary rudder for
SueenBtown. Assistance was to be Bent to her.
ew s ot her safety was received with great delight
at Liverpool.
In the House of Commons, on the 26th, debate
on the Reform bill was continue I. Mr. Lowe
made a speech againat the bill, and was followed
by a host "f othore, pro and con, of lesser note.
On the 27th the final debate took place. After
many speeches. D'Israell wound up on the aide of
the opposition in a long and forcible speech, de
nouncing Mr. Gladstone's advooicy of American
principles, ?a h ich he regarded aa unfitted fer Eng
land,
At 1 o'clock on Saturday morning, Mr. Gladstone
; rose and made the final speech, warmly defending
the American government, and denouncing the
opposition's tactics. At S o'clock in the morning,
amidst excitement, the division took place, the
numbera fir the bill being 818 agaiust 813-gov
ernment majority 5. There was tremendous cheer
ing on both sides of the Honae at the result.
In the House of Common* attention has been
drawn to tbe.dangerous state of Daunt;s Hock oil
Cork Harbor, from the fact of the wreck of the
City of few York still remaining upon it. Mr.
Milner Gibson aaid it was doubtful if the offnere
of ?ho snipe could bo compelled to remove the
wreck,-and-that they were not in ?duty bound to
; the tnidn to do it. n.tlil : ..?...
' The united' States Consul at Liverpool, on the
2Gth, took formal pctsscsaionvif tho ex-robe! cruiser,
tho.TollftliaHsee, in tho name- of the American
govcrnmunt.iin ,the tarma of tha?lec?aion of' the
?Court of Admiralty. ?.:?,..: <
-.-?..: nr?], .' Austria art.1 Prussia. ? "f%
It is stated that an Austrian dispatch dolivorod
at Berlin on, the 2.6th, announced that Austria had
not immediately bogan to ?linarin on account'ol
? fresh compliiiatforJB having amen with Italy.'-The
. semi-official Norde Deutsche Zi it ung, of the 20th,
?ays ij ."Increased armaments of Austria, forbid the
' disarmament of .the Prussian forces. Should'Aus
tria attack Italy, Prussia could not contient to see
the Italian anny disabled. ' Austria must reduce
her establishment to a peace footing on italian as
i vrilla? Prussian frontiers, or munt otherwise ex
pect an increase? of Prussian armaments. * -'-..-. .
A Vienna telegram aays; "The Auatrian re
sponse Ao the Prussian note of the 2Int-, acknowl
edges, with satisfaction, its conciliatory charac
ter, porting out, however, that virtually Austria
did not ami. but only effected certain movements
of troop?, as evidence of she peaceful aspect
which the relations between the two great. Ger
man powers had assumed. Austria bad made
arrangements for a retrograde inovoment of bet
fores concentrated in' Bohemia, and officially
communicates such arrangements'to Pru?sia."
A Bt-rlu. dispatch says, a considerable time
before any war rumors the military authorities
made preparations for a drill of. tho Landwehr.
Consequently about 40,000 men of tho Landwehr
will bo assembled for military exet eise in a few
weeks.
. The Federal Diet at Franlifort bave selected a
committee of eleven representatives of the leading
German States to consider the question of reform
m the Federal Constitution.
? italy.
' The Italian government ia stated to have of.
Acidly ileolarod to the Western Powers that the
rumors of military, leviW in Italy and concentra
tion of; Italian tntops Upon the Venetia? f rou tie,
are liufpunde?'. It ia f.irthar stated that Italy it
expsoted to remonstrate againat the Austrian ar
i manient?. .* ? .? ? .
A late Parla dispatch reports great uno aalnoee
1 thoro from ruiii?rs a-m-rtlng the imminence of
war. 'Iho Ronr?o was'affected; 'Italian stock
' ?vas o flirt d ut a material decline. The Italian
Chamber of Deputies have approved the Bu'u
, ?olby a .vote, of .168 against 72. It; includes'the
incomo.t^x npoi> ?gradpittd acaltj.'.arid.'is eatt
i mated, to reduce tue dotlcit to fifty millions
1 franca.. ' ' '." ' .' ' . ..' .
'..;,The weekly , returns 'of the, Bank of ;Prance
*. aliowa? increase of-paBh on hand amounting .te
,. seven millions two liuadrcd thousand franca. ..."
/>Jobn Mitohol waa writing Jettera in the
' Opinion Nationale upon the grievances of Iro
i land.
MARKED DOWN.
TAKING INTO CONSIDERATION THE
depression lu the prices of MERCHANDISE?
nn? believing; that the only true mercantile
voir of doing business Is to meet the market
regardless of cost, wo bare decided to
mark, our Stock down to such prices that
there can be no question in regard to the
fact that ive ore determined to meet the
market.
Oar FINE CLOTHING is of our own
manufacture, tho workmanship of which
we warrant in every particular.
Annexed will be found a list of some
leading articles, with former and present
y rices: .
Former Presnt
Prices. Prices.
BLACK DRESS FROCKS.$15 $10
Bt^AOK DRESS FROCKS... 40 35
BLACK DRESS FROOK8. 35 BO
BLACK DRE?S FROCKS. SO 26
BLACK DRESS FROCKS. 20 17
?LACK DRE83 FROCKS. 16 l8
BLACK DRE?S FROCKS. 12 10
FRENCH OABSIMERE BUSISE33 COAT8 33 38
FRENCH OABSIMERE B?SIN??S COAT8 30 20
FRENOH OASSIMliRE BUSINESS COATS 33 27
FRENCH CAS8IMERE LINED SAOK. 30 25
FRENCH OASS1MERE LINED SACK. 28 24
FRENCH OASSIMERE LINED BACK. 23 20
HARRIS OABSIMERE LINED 8AOK.. 23 19
FANOY OABSIMERE LINED SACK. 23 19
FINK BLUE MELTON LINED HACK. 23 l8
FINE MIXED MELTON LINED SACK... 17 16
FINE BLUE FLANNEL LINED SACK.... 17 16
LIGHT MIXED LINED SACK. l8 19
FRENCH COATINO SKELETON 8ACK.. 30 10
FRENCH COATTNQ 8KELETON ?BACK., l8 14
FRENCH COATING SKELETON SACK.. 16 13
FINE DARK SILK MIXED SKELETON
BACK. 17 14
BROWN MIXED CASSIMEUE HKELETON
SACK. IS 11
BROWN MIXED OABSIMERE SKELETON
SACK..,. IO 8
BLUE FLANNEL 8KSLBTON SAOK. 1? 10
LIOHT MIXED OABSIMERE SKELETON ",
SAOK., 17 14
LIQHT MIXED CASSIMKRE SKELETON
SACK..'.?. 10 9
LIQHT MIXED OABSIMERE SKELETON
SACK......I. 7 6
BLACK QU&EN'S OLOTH SKELETON
SACK. 7 ?
BLACK QUEEN'S OLOTH SKELETON
SACK. 6 6
BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. 15 12
BLA0K DOESKIN PANTS. 12 10
BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. 10 0
BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. 8 8
FRENCH FANOY OABSIMERE PANTS... 14 12
SILK MIXED OABSIMERE PANT8. 13 10
SILK MIXED OABSIMERE PANTS....... 10 8
FIXE BLUE FLANNEL PANTS.,.... 8 7
BROWN MIXED OASSIMEBE PANTS.... t> 8
BROWN MIXED OASSIMEUE PANTS.... 7 k ?
LIOHT SUMMER OASS1MERE PANTS..' l8 11
LIGHT SUMMER CAS8IMERE PANT8.. 13 10
LIQHT CHECK OASSIMERE PANTS. 0 S
FANCY SILK VESTS. 0 8
BLACK CLOTH VESTS..... 6 4
CHECK OASSIMERE VESTS...... 4 3
BROWN Al rXED OABSIMERE VESTS_ 6 5
BROWN MIXED CASSIM ERE VESTS.... 6 4
COTTONADE PANTS..'....;. 3.56 a
C?TTO?A?E PANTS... 8 2M
COTTON ADE PANTS,....,. 2.60 2
.Yo aro receiving by Steamer . every Week
new fin? desirable GOODS, adapted '
H ? to' the season j 'which we shall ',. .
I - i '? i . . I ? .'.H rn?U ?.'....?. i< .
Bell at corresponding '
'".. " -.. F< .??. ill ;. . J.. [I ?
Ml IT* 'ill : J '''.I.:.-"-.,,-. :
II '.".:' i ..:/.. i ? I ill
? i .' i :. J? mu; .. di i . . . , -, . i i
i : ?J- kill " ,'- ' :.
? ? . ? ' 1" . . ' i . .
... ! ....-. .-. . ! "
Prices marked ia [plulu figures upon every
article, from wlileii no d?via- ;.
? ' . . .
' tlon Is made.
. ' . . , ' rt. .-ii
.- . ; i .
... ' '-??so. .;, t
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
O?
GENTLEMEN'S
.i ... ? . . ,
FINE FilSNISHINfi GOODS.
< ' .' < -, .... iii - I?J ./'?.<
'.'.._ ?.,<;.. r , - j
HAC?LLAB, WILLIAMS & PARKER,
....?....' .. . ' . ,
270 KING-STREET,
OHABLE8TON, f?. <?
Aprils? lae
NEW DRESS GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED
I ? . ' i i
ALAVILtEDEPARIS, i
]_To? 291. v
Southwest cor. King & Wentworth st?.
May 3 __._- lmo
MOSQUITO NETTING.
108IN. BOBINETLACE
K1CII AHlJRO.N'8 LINENS
BUIKTING8, bust brand?
t-UCGIINOS. all whithu
BLHIOIIKI) LINEN DBILLH
BROWN ft PLAID LINK? DRILLS
CLOTHS, GAHSIMEKE, kc.
AT
ALA VILLE DE PARIS,
No. 291,
Southwest cor. King & Wentworth sts.
-ay 3 ' . ? l_o
BLACK GRENADINE.
8-4 BLACK 0RKNAIUNK
8-4 BLAOK OK APE M ARETZ, for Shawl?.
AT
A LA VILLE DE PARIS,
No. 291,
Southwest cor. King _ Wentworth sts.
May 3 _'_bj ' : . , , ,1-o
SEEING
MILLI?TERY.
LADIES' FANOY BILK, LACE AND ILLUSION
BONNEtS ' ' .'.' " '.' '
LADIES' AND MISSES' '.<'....
BEA-81DE
HAMILTON
DERBY ...*.... ? .. ii
OLIVE >.,'..?
DEW DROP
MELROSE
FuKTAINE ...
AND ALEXANDRIA BATS.
.IN
CANTON i. -...
PEDAL l.i-ir.S.i .?
FLORENCE
LOTON
AND LEGBORN BRA1B8.
Aleo, a choleo aaaortmrntof ST. ETIENNB and BASLE
RIHBON8, NOB. 4 to 11)0, in the LATEST PABIH
STYLES, A fall a?aoriment of ENULI?H OORO ED8E
PLAIN BONNET RIBBONS, In all the dealt-*ble ?had-,
NOW 0___NTr_?T?t3*,
And to vrhloh the attention of ou?tomers ia Invited.
MRS. BOOTH.
April IO_lmo NO. 423 KTNQ STREET.
MBS. S. J. COTCHBTf,
FASHIONABLE BONNET EMPORIUM
ANO
FANCY MILLINERY GOODS,
NO. -?S KINO-8T., OPP. H&8BL. CHARLESTON, S.O.,
(Dp BUira.)
Country orders Ulled with ne?vee?? and _?patch.
April 3 ' tuMiB 3-0
CH1RLEM DRUG flOHSB.
JOHN ASHE??RST,
Superintendente
iPORM_H-T OF No. I40 HAYNE-STIIEKT
JCST RECEIVED' ANO NOW IN STORE,
A FULL SUPPLY OF
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES
PERFUMERY
BRUSHES
PAITITS
i OILS.
WINDOW OLA88
..-'-' KEROSENE OIL
... LAMPS, t
WIIOLKSAWC AOKNTS FDR
DRAKE'S PLANTATION UTTERS
Sterling's Ambrosia,
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
CONSTITUTION WATER,
.?ND ALL THIS RELUBLE PATENT MEDICINES Ol
" ,.".:" j,",.? ^B'DAT.
JOSEPH A. MORGAN,
FH0L?8AI* BETOGIST,
No. 153 MEETING-ST.,
OPPOSITE CRARIESTON Bom.
yebmarr ?*,.
mumm AMERICANmi
. . TAZ!A&?_?__r>v .-.' ' "?
..'.-? . . ? ? " ? HWI J . . C? .i/.-i,'! ./<.-,:
ISlOHPOllATKI) IINDHII ?THE tOMPA
NIES' Afif, leo?,'* : [
AUTHORIZED CAflTAl, ??1,800,000;
'?, . i?N ?0,009 SHAKES OF ?30 EACH.
Ft- t lafua, 9p,0DO Share?, and the remainder to bo is
?ed a? n ay bo required, ander the eanetlon of a Gen
eral Ueettng.
THE ENGINE & AMERICAN BAP,
ItfMITEIV
n-ivlng o?eood Qfllopa at No, c3 WALL STREET NEW
VOLK, gi preparod^7o_.ell Bul. of KxcharT?* on7h?
ENQCJSH AU_ AMB?IOAN BANK (LIMITP.D) Ion
don. and ?i,tl- UNION BANK Or* LONDON; ?j bni
Billi of Kxchari'o, and to issue Comm?roial and Travel.
er?' Cr?dita, available in all part? ot the world. Com
merdai Credit? Isaned /or tua in the . ,- |
EAST INDIES, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA, WTLL g
DPOS THB OBI-INTAL BANK OOBPOBATIOi* <y
LONDON. . V
Farther. partionlars may ba aacertalned oh apnl? "i,"
attnoOfOce.No.-W?H Btrcet. PP *e*Uo
. WIiiLIAMAVOOD, Mivsaar.
A rill0' W*00****WAf%%-??.HiUntId'AntHriii.
? . ?-,.- ?. ; -.'i. <_ am<si
CABI??ETJ[A-Kr"o.:
A t_.D?'.r,,tp,l.U ^?trii-ud#,andpfi *^55J_FJ
at.dli.lor_ ihem'lh,- he has c3? .f?1D*l0.ri1?T?\?
i biiBln-Bi -ib ?PRO-tTiRI* _^fi_,*ti_tt?-S
Vora
abov?
?i-_??_^?il_f-1lft^ fe? "a-kW-S?ti
_^*S l?'-STthe-ito-W*- *iwlja> _ rtU*t?U .
m?%3t -!tli prompt attention. *" " 7^?*S?AT?rl
April 11 ?__. *? -** LUN8P'?"RD..
-ft?
8PE0IAL NOTICES.
?1S-ttU17T?RE CURED I-WHIT?'? PATENT
LEVER, TBUSS ia warrsnted to CUT? RUPTURE radd
cally. Power It made ?ttapg or Itghtlat pleasure.
No preajburo oil too BACXor CORD. Bold wholesale
and retail. Pamphlet* froo.
WHITE'S PATENT LKVER TRUSS CO.,
Bolo Proprietors,
Ne. 0i?9 Broadway. N. Y.
April 14 _' stuili3mos
aW CHEAPEST STORE IN NEW YORK TO
BUY CHINA. GLASS, STONEWARE, CUTLERY,
S1LVERPLATEDWARE, ko. Always on hand, that
popular, new and beautiful White Stone Parisian Din
ner, Tea and Toilet Hut?, handsome as China, same
color and shapes, and half the price. Call and soo if
yon Uou't purchase Goods scut all over the world.
HADLEYS, COOPER INSTITUTE,
April 14 BtutnSroo Middle of tb? Block.
?TMAHKIAOE AND CELIBACY,
an Ensay of Warning and Instruction foi* Young Men.
Aleo, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital
powers, with sure moans of relief. 8ent freo of charge
In s?Blod letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
April 17 Smo.
SW COLGATE'8 HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE
BRATED Toilet Soup1, In such universal demand,
. made from tho choicest materials, IS mild and
ouiidllcntIn Ita natare, frngra ntly seemed, and
extremely beneficial In Ita action apon the akin. Vor
Bala by all Druggists and Funoy Goods Desle?*.
February 7 . lyt.
??-ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU
MAN EYES made to order and Inserted by Drs. F.
BAUCH and P. GOUGBLMANN (formerly employed hy
BOIS6ONHHA0, ot Paris), No. 699 Broadway. Now York.
April 14 lyi
, ?ST AWAY WITH BPEOTACLE?.^OLD EYEfc
made new, wlthont Spectacles, Doctor, or M?diane.
Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of. ten cents. Ad&reat
B. a FOOTE, M. D.? No. 1180 Broadway,.New York.
Novembers. ,,
(star HILL'S HAIB DYE-FIFTY OENT8
RLAUK OR BROWN-InHtantanbon? In ?ffeot, reliable
foi* natural appearance, beaoify ol color and durability :
also the cheapest and best In nee. - Depot, No. 66 Join-,
street, corner of William street, New York, and solfl bj
Druggist? and Fancy G,ood* Scores everywhere.
?November 39 , , ,_. . . ? . ^m?
. ' ?rr BATOHEfcOR'S-, HAIR pYBl-THE ORIGIN Al
and best In the world I. The only trun and perfect RA|tB
DYE, Harmless, Reliable and iMtnntiineouB. Producer
Immediately a eplondld Black or. untural Drown, with
out Injuring the bair or skin. Remedies the ill effects o
had,dyes. Sold by aU Druggists. The genuine Is signed
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Also,
j REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MlTJ^FIaEUBS,
For restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
CHARLES BATCHELOR, Now York.
August 17 .....! lTT .
tra-HPKOIAL NOTICE. -"GREATOAKH FROM
Rttle acorns grow." The worst dlaeaRee known to th?
oman rao? spring from causes so small aa to almost
efy detection. The volumes of aa'entitle lore that fill
the tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only go
to prove and elaborate these facts.
Then guard yourselves while yo? may. The amalle??.!
pimple on the akin 1B a tell-tale and Indicator of disease;
It may fade and die away from tile surface of the body,
but it will reach the rit?is, perhaps, at last, and death
be the result and final close. MAGGIEL'S BILIOUS
DYSPEPTIC, and DIARRHEA PILLS cure where all
others fall. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts.
and all abraalonB of the skin, MAGGIPL'S Salve Is In
fallible. Sold hy J. MAGGIEL, No. 48 Fnlton-eireet,
New York, and all Druggists, st 96 cents per box.
September 25_lyr
?fif-THE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT
TERS is without precedent In the history of the world.
There is no secret in the metter. Thor oro at Once the
most speedy, strengthens g health-resteer OVBT dis
covered. It requires but a single trial to understand
this Their purity can always be relied upon? They
are composed of the c?l?br?t?! Ca laya Bark, cascarilla
Bark, Dandelion. Chamomile Flowers. Lavender
Flowers, Wlptergreen, Anise, Cloverbudn. Oran, ?-pool,
Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdook.
S.---T.--1860--X. &o.
They are especially recommended to clergymen, pub
lio speakers, and persons of literary habits and seden:
tary life, who require )reo digestion, a relish fur food,
and clear mental faculties.
Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find
in these Bitters what they have to long looked for.
They purify. Biron athen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are sn antidota to ohange of water and diet
. They overcome effects of dissipation ?ni late honra.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mimi.
They preven. mlasmalfo and Interuiitlout f\ vera. .
They purify the breath and aridity of the stomach.
Th?y cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They euro Llarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbos.
They cure Liver Complaint omi Nervous Headache. '
They are the best Bitters io the world. 1 hey stake
the weak man strong, and aro exhansted nature's great
restorer.
The following startling snd emphstio statements oan
be seen at our office. .
. Letter of Rev. E. F. Cn INK, Chaplain of the ?07thWew
York'Regiment; " .-. -."?? ?'?? .r..j[
Vaia Acqur* Cnnsit, March ?th. 1803.
Owing to the great exposure lind terrible decomposi
tion after the battle of Antietsru, I was utterly prostrst?
ed Snd very sick My stomach would ant ? retain tnedl?
elna. AU arlicl?called PlsnlaUon Bitters, ji?epared by!
Dr. DnaKB, of Now York, was prescribed, to give me!
trtreiifrth and an appetite. (To my great surprise they
gava .roe .Immediaterelief. Two bottles almost allowed
me to j oin roy regiment., ...*..', I hsva since seerf
them uf ed In many cases, sod am free to cay,. for' ho?j
plUl or prlvato purposes I lupw of nothing like them.'
,:',",. iaWmW, 0H4?NE, '?trapUdfi.'
.1 . i. ii.j.j.1 ?vi ?iiaoaltf o Jil. uikUi.: .?<~?. .
UWer^prothe;li>y,JI.lt,qixj>f,i^ *
GKNT'.EUBN:-You were kind enough, on s former op?
oast on? to send me a half dosten bottles of Plantation,
Bitters for $3 50, My wife having derived so much
bin? ?it from the use of these Bitters, ? desire her' fJ
continue them, and you still please send as Slit bo?'d
more for the" money ?inclosed'. .'.*..''
: 1 stn, very tr?ly,'yours, : L " .".'
H. ??. GILDS, P"tor ?ref. \W.. church,
f^id^n *t>*TT?&s'aO*wios,\
^sjOnUTl, oaw. atti. lS'jj, 1863. J
* ru*f kft?i your PlanUUoA tn\*Mt to hundreds ol
?W noble soldiers wbo s op Koro, more or less disablsC
.tom various causes, sod Ww ?effect Is marvellous an?
gratiaylng. ii
..?/?neb. a iirepsrsVoD ka tal, la I heartily wish in evorj
?family, in tvery hospital,, ?nd at hand on every batUi
field. . ?.W. IX ANDREWS,.Superintendent.
Dr. "W. A. Cufi.Dfi, Bnrgbon of the Tenth Verm or t Re
glosent, -write?:-'I wish every soldier had a bottle o'l
Plantstinn Bitters. They are the moat effective, per.
feet, and Mrtnteea tonto I ever used."
" . WlttiltD'sl HoTMV, I
, WASHmaTow, D. 0., ttsy lia, 1803. f
axiWiEitRx - We re ii ul ro anoth.r supply of youi
Plantation Bitters, fho popularity Of which '.ally lu
creases wiih iho guests of our L"?i??
' Respectfully, 'J,
" ', ' ? I I SYKES, CHADWICK k OO.
. ?vo. i ka;. .. ? ?W.. " ko. : ko, -.?j .
Be sure'tnat every botfltTblsrs tho 'fscslmlie of tai
'signature on a stiel pTste'lSbo?, With our private shsrni
?ver'tua??ork; . ':' ''. - ' ' '?-'''?. ' '^''''' ?.>]"'
?rt-kl inctfU 9t\-,?flft?iirtJ^SISlO Causal
, . M j a ,'?? - ?> >. .?f.-i^Wa^vT^TiAV. .
, ?o^.k^aUrtwpi^lsbl.e?r?gi?iaWPhys^ Qroo?rir,
Hovsb, Sal?os*, and country dealers,
April? ttutalyr
OUr SIMM. IA 81MILHltJg C? II AIM TU II.
HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC,
ron
PREVENTION AND CURE
OP
ASIATIC OHOLEBA.
A? the season alvancos, and Dyiicutory, Cholera Mor
buei, attendod with Fovers, aro becoming com non, a
PREVENTION for Hie ASI VT1C CHOLERA isa uecoB
ty with every individual und ovary family.
In tho laBt visitation of Cholera In tbi? counlry. Dr.
HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC was regarded, wherever the
press-eon his limo allowed It to be introduced, an the
surest PREVENTIVE and most of-dual CURE given to i
tho public.
Of those who use the PREVENTIVE faithfully, only
about flvo per cent, were attack-, and of cases treated
the mortality was lass than four par cent.
Oue-lm f ounce vials.$1.00
Pocket cases, three three-quarter vials, aud book of
directions, complete. 3,00
Family cases, tlireo ono-ounco vial?, and book,
complete. 5.00
Sent, by mail froe on receipt ol price.
HOMEOPATHIC 8YPHIL0IDS.
ANCHOR 8YPHILOID, cure? Gonorrhoea, Qleet,
Old Urinary Complaint?..$2.00
STAR HY I'll 1 LOU) (case of thre0 bottles and book),
cures recent Syphilis, Chancres, Buboes. 6.0*
Bent by mall on receipt of price.
HUMPHREYS'
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Company,.
No. 6C2 Broadway, Now York.
KINO & CA8SIDEY,
April 14 stutb6mas Charteston. S. C.
I
LYON'S KATHAIRON.
KATH AIRO N IS FROM THE OREEK WORD
"Kathro, " or .' Kattaah-o, " signifying to clean?-,
irejnvonate and restore Tilla arlielo is what Its nama
slKnifloB. For preserving, restoring and boautlfytngth*
tab.man hair, It la the most romarl-ble preparation In _.
world. li Is'again owned and prit up by tho ordinal
proprietor, an c1 le now mmle with the same co re, skill
and attention which gave It a sale of over one u. i 11 i un
bottles per ennuin. '
It le a moat delightful Hair Dressing.
It oradicatea scurf and dandruff.
It keeps the hoad cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevent? the bair from falling oil and t-Hing gray,
It restores hair upon bald head?.
Any inly or gentleman who value? a beautiful head
of hair should uno Lyon'? Ko.thalron. It Is known an|
used throughout the civilized world. Sold by al] te,
.jpoc-blo dealer?. DEMAS 1 ? AUNES k CO.,
October 38 ?tu t bl y r New York.
8-T-1860-X.
DRAKE'S PLANTATION Bll-ERS,
They purify, strengthen and Invigorate.
They create ? healthy appetite.
They ?re an ?utldute to change 01 <?.?t_ and diet
They overcome eff<y;ta of dissipation ?lid late boen -
They strengthen the ?yat-a and enliven the mind.
Tb ey prevent -las mut te ?and intermittent fever?.
They partly the breath and acidity of the ?toraach.
They obre Dyspepsia and Constipation.' ;
They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Morbna.
Ttaey care Liver Complaint and Nervous H ?-dache.
They are the belt Ritters In the world. They n_ki
tho weak strong, and aro oihanstod nature's great N?
storer. They ?re made of pure St. Croix Bom, the cele
brated Oalluya Park, roots and herbs, and are taken
with the pleasure of? beverage, without Tegard to age
or time of day. Particularly roco_mended to delicate
persons 'requiring a gentle stiinnlant. Sold* by all Qro
oerfl, DrogglBts, Hotel? and Saloons. Only genuin?
whon Cork Is covorod by oi*x jprivate U. & Stamp. Us
ware of countorfolte and ro?ilod bottle?.
P. H. DRAKE k CO.,
No. 21 Park Row, New York.
October ia ?-..... atath l j
CONSTITUTION WA.
rpB_ AB?ONI8H1N0 SUCCESS WH1?- -AS AT.
JL TENDED this-Invaluable medicine proves it the
most perfect remedy ever discovered. No language aw
convey ?n adequate id- of the immediate and alm?ft
_lraculous change which it occasions tq the debUirat-i
?nd ?haltered systom. In fact, it staudi unrivalled _ a
remedy for the perfect euie vi
Diabetes, .J;? , ,, , . , .
.Jtnpotency, ?.,.'. (
Lo?-, of Muscnilar Energy,
Physical Prostration, ,
! .' indlg-tiim, ' -I.
Ncn-retenUon or " ".; ,,!?,'?...'. . {
locon? i?U-ey. of , ",j
. . Urine, M ,-< . .,
* * "I' ,_*'.,',
. Irritation, .... 1 , ,
*??.?? .. -a^uon?* ,;...?",..' .,:
"' Uacerath- at ' -....- . ?Ut, i'-?-, in
.heBladdefr j ,'?.<
: .' W* -4P?JT*V.' . "'' "
Diseases ?f tfte*.
Pro? trato O lundi.
Btoneto-a
I . Bladder,
iii.ru Oatalft-t.
. . . r.
Oraval, or
?rtoltdttlrf
V i D?nosla
And ail Dlaeai- or Affeclion? of lb? Bladder sad Kid.
noys, and Dropsical Swelling? exist!??) hi Men, Vfonjen?.
or Children. ' ' . '' .".'? \
FOB TH08E DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES
CONSTITUTION WATER ISA BOTKREWN
. ? ?.. I .r ' REMEDY. ?1 .
These irragtll-ltl- sre the cause of frequently rec _?
rino disease, and through meglect the seed? of more
grave and dangeron* maladies are the result; and as
month alter month passes without ab effort being made
ro assist nature, the ?i'ffh-lty becomes chronic, tho pa
tient gradually los- s her appetite, the bowels are eon
atlpated, nigh? ?wieta come no, ana consumption -uti
ly ends ber career. t
For sale by all Druggists. Price $1. "? '
w*. H. URKQf. ft CO.,
H ? Propri?t??. /
ROAN h
MORGAN k ALI-N,
General Agents, No. 40 Cliff street, New Yoi
MORGAK ?inQS.;
OH AU LEO ?r?. K, AGENTO..
Apr?? ' . l'v" icio?
G, WAiiyrAB,
.'.?"??" ? .. .... lv,h
'? ? ?'?? ' ' ?I*. '.'. Lil . fl f " (
....??.. '.?:?.' m -AND . ?.-Mi- : .
. . . ?'.:-. ?;... .UJ* .-? K.S
'. ''i'-''-' . !? ' _i f .tit l .?? .. .,, 1 ....
:,\ ? -, v
_>?
Cerner KJ?igM 'V?toM?Utto?.
Marah? ?J?