The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 02, 1866, Page 5, Image 5
The ' Dailyj^ews.
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1866.
LOCAL JMLATTERS.
aa-sss SBCOND'AND THIRD PAGES, t?
MESSRS. BOINEST* B?BKE have our thanks for a copy
of the July uumber of Harper's Magazine.
OUTRAGE IN ARCHDALE STREET.-Last night a lady
Iking in the neigh lorhood of tho English Lutheran
I ireh in Archdale-?treet, was struck by a brick thrown
by jue of a riotous party of negroes near by. She was
knocked down and seriously inj ured.
THE IDEA I-"Moonlight on tho sea" has long been a
favorite theme with ye loyyers and the poets. Captain
WILLEY, ever thoughtful, bas taken the idea to give a
practical illustration of this sentimental situation, and
accordingly designs propelling his Idea into the harbor
this evening. See advertisement.
Trna SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR for inly, 1866, published i
at Athens, Qa., has come to hand. The number ap?
pears to be well gotten np, and contains numerous
articles of striking interest on various agricultural sub
jeots. The work is published at a low price and de
serves Southern patronage.
MAYOR'S COURT, Saturday Morning, June 80.-The
only case of interest bafore His Honor to-day was that
of the proprietor of tho Mills House Stables, charged
with asking moro than the rates allowed by the recent
City Ordinance. His Honor decided that the Mills
HouBe coaches were not hacks, but carriages at hiring,
and dismissed the cas s.
JOHN B. LAFITTE, ESQ.-Thia gentleman, with his
family, arrived here from Paris via New York, on Satur?
day last, after an absence of four years. He returns
with'renewed heilthand an increased feeling of affec
tien for his old home. His fellow-citizens may rest as?
sured that his capacity and business intelligence will be
li largely ^devoted to rebuilding and restoring, to more I
than their former prosperity, the waste places around |
us.
DISTUBBANOE ON THE BATTERY.-Yesterday afternoon
two negroes, who were Inclined to be disorderly on the j
Battery, were prompt:.? arrested by the military gu ard,
and taken to the Provost Marshal. This guard has now
been on the Battery for several days, and has proved
very effloient in preventing disturbances. This con tri-1
butes muoh to the comfort and pleasure of the frequent* j
ere of that favorite resort, and the officer, whoever he
may be, who caused the guard to be stationed, deserv es
the thanks of the whole community. '
SODA WATBB.-By reference to the advertisement in
another oolrjmu, lt will be observed that Meiers. A. W.
ECKEL '& Co. have had Buch A "run" on their fountain,
that they have boen compelled to procure another. The
new one is very handsome, equal to any in the city,- |
and to be reserved for the exclusive use of the ladies.
Here the _ngels will quaff their "nectar.'' But hot an d
thirsty mortals of the masculine persuasion must not
think that their wants will not also be supplied. On
the contrary, they will alway s find polite and prompt
attention; but nf course place aux dames. Mr. EOKEL'S
soda water is'good,-in fact, A No. 1.
TBS OPTICAL EXHIBITION at the College en Saturday I
"-' night was ? brilliant success. Ths chapel could not |
i hold all the curious applicants. Many of the specta to rs
had no very definite idea of wh?t they were invited to
see. But the humorous Professe or, with his Drummond ;
light, soon made the whole matter olear; and exclam a
Mons of. surprise and delight followed each other in
rapid succession all over the house. Of course when
the fortunate few, who had been thus privileged,, re?
turned home and .told their, friends of the splendid
phenomena tho/ o?vr ?ftoAa?ti>, said friends were very I
anxious for an opportunity to enjuj _to {treasure on
their own account. In compliance with the wishes ef a j
great many auch, anotht r performance will be given to?
morrow night. See advertisement,
W. Y. LEITCH, ESQ.-By an advertisement which ap?
pears in another part or onr paper, our readers will no
tloe that our fellow-citizen, W. Y. LEITCH, Esq., has
commenced the Brokerage, Exchange and Real Estate
business at No. 25 Broad-street, This gentleman has;
strong claims on the patronage of his fellow -citizens,
He was brought up to the business of a merobaot bi
this, hie native city, and his commercial knowledge was
afterwards improved by ten years' experience as a Bank
officer. Holding 'lately the l?oratlve position of Sur?
veyor of the Customs, he yielded that place rather than
tako the test oath. The publie having a necessity to em?
ploy a oapable merchant in the above mentioned mat?
ters, will do well to ' call on Mr. LEITCH.
SHOOTING IN KING-STREET.-Yesterday afternoon,
about dark, for some cause unknown, three negro sol?
diers commenced firing at ? citizen in King-street, near
Clifford-street. They pursued the oltizeu, firing, for
some distance, when they weru met by the guard of the J
6th Infantry, who had been just relieved from duty on j
the Battery. On learning the circumstances, the white j
soldiers pursued the negroes, and finally succeeded in
capturing two of them and carrying them to the Cita?
del.' The third escaped, minus his clothes, which he I
pulled off to lighten his weight Several shots were
fired at the retreating darkies, but none took effeot
A Nxw YAOBT.-Messrs. HARVEY & SON, shipwrights',
nave just completed-beautiful yacht for Mr. DAYTON,
the enterprising proprietor of the Surf House on Sulli?
van's Island. The steamboat leaves Sullivan's Island
for the city av such an early hour that Mr. D A? TON'S
guests are often compelled to go before the snn is low
enough for bathing to be pleasant. On this account I
Mr. DAYTON bas had this boat built in order thu bis j
visitors may bathe and leave when it suits their conve?
nience. The yacht le called the Wattie, ls 30 feet long,
and 8 feet 6 Inches broad, with a sliding kee 1 or centre I
board of 1 feet She is cutter rigged, having a large.saU of |
70 yards. She can accommodate 40 passengers, and
will doubtless soon be a favorite with the patrons of
the Surf House, not only as a passage boat, but also for
pleasure excursions. This is the third yacht recently
built by the same firm. The J????e, whioh was built for
Captain SHABP, and the Norma, built for Captain
CUTT-B, having given entire satisfaction, an d, refleoted
great credit on Messrs. -HARVE? A SON.
Tho Wassie was carried from the builder's yard at the j
Sailor's Home, in Market-street, to the Market Wharf
and there safely and beautifully launched. At 2 o'clock I
in the afternoon she set out on her trial trip, at which
we were requested to be present. We regret that press?
ing engagements prevented us from availing ourselves
of the kind invitation. ,
LAUNCH.-On Saturday morning last there was
Hunched from the ship-yard of Mr. S. ZANAGUEBA, at
BENNETT'S MRI, East Bay, one of the prettiest little
crafts that we have ever seen upon the water, and
which must reflect great credit upon its builder. The
vessel is intended for a steam "Water Boat," and is a
propeUer. being 60 feet ia length, of 16 feet beam, and
SH feet depth. Her tank is capable of holding 13,000
gallons of water, and she has double engines of thirty
horse power each. She has io inch oylindors and 10
inch stroke, with an upright tubular boiler of 5 feet 3
inches diameter and 8 feet height, containing 184 two
inch tubes, and her propeller ie 4 feet 4 inches in dia?
meter, with a pitch of 7 feet. The huh was built by Mr.
S. ZANAGUEBA of the best oak, cedar, and hackmetack*
and is copper-fastened and sheathed with 18 oz. yellow
metal. Her engines and machinery ore from the weU
known establishment of JOHN F. TAYLOR & Co., and
the blacksmith's work bas been executed by Mr. c. A
SCANLAN.
This fine little steamer, which will be of great service
to our shipping interests, is owned by Mr. J. TUOHEY
and the enterprising firm of CRAIG, TUOHEY & Co., and
was named the "Agnes," in compliment to the wife of
Mr. CBAIG, the senior member of that firm.
As a matter of information to our mechanics, we
would say that tbie vessel was built at two thousand dol?
lars less cost than offered by Northern contractors, and
ono thousand dollars I?SB than by Eastern bidders.
Proposals from Wilmington, Del., and Baltimore, ap?
proached nearer the Charleston estimates than any
others.
We wish the utmost success to the "Agnes," her offi?
cers, and her worthy and public spirited owners.
THE RE-ESTABLISHMENT OP ORDEB.--Our readers will
be glad to learn that orders have been issue?, from the
Headquarters of this Military District for the arrest of
all vagrants, and to prevent the selling of liquor to freed?
men, Thi< is a step in the right direction, and Bhows
that the military authorities appreciate the situation
and are determined to do all their power for the resto?
ration of law and order. Below we give the Order in
full:
HEADQUARTERS STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, )
OHABLBSTON, S. C., Jnne 29, 1866. J
GENERAL ORDERS, ) .
No. 9. i
I. The Brevet Major-General Commanding has no?
ticed, with deep regret, the disposition on the part of
freedmen in the vicinity of Charleston and along the
coast to disregard their ag cements on plantations, to
the negleot ot the crops, and to either. Hy Idling about
their houses, roam at large over the country, or congre?
gate in Charleston and other towns. This total disre?
gard of all obligations to keep their contracts in good
faith will cause an entire H lure of crops in the State,
and the result must be destitution and starvation. The
increasing amount of theft, drunkenness and vagrancy
demando that the most prompt and severe measures
be taken by all officers to obeck the evil.
II. lt is ordered.that all men or ?omen who leave the
plantation on which th?y are employed to labor, either
by the month, for share of the crops or as renters of
land, and thereby neglect their growing orops, be at
once arrested as vagrants and put to work on the public
roads, as provided for by Par. XII., G. O. No. 1, Head?
quarters Department of South Carolina.
All planters who have freedmen employed on their
plantations who do not, at this Important season of the
year, give their entire time to the growing crops, are
authorized, if after reading this order to them and t hey
neglect or refuse to obey it, to report them at once to
the officer i i command of the district, who will ouse J
them to be taken from the plantation as vagrants and put
(o work on the public roads. Their children, if any,
will be btjund to such persons as will take care of them
and learnltheiu habits of industry.
III. A prison will be established for all persons of
color convicted of such orlmes as are not punishable by
death on one of the islands, where employment oan be
furnished, and all convicts will be compelled to labor
from sunrise until sunset, under the control of such
guards as will insure their safety. Any person con?
victed of selling spirituous liquors to a freedman with?
out a permit from some officer having control, will be
fined in any sum not less than twenty-five dollar.- (|25)
nor more than one hundred dollars ($100) for every
offence of which he may bo convicted.
IV. Commanding officers will have this order md in
the sfcverpl colored churches in their vicinity, in order
that it may become generally understood.
By command of Brevet Major-General R. E. SCOTT.
H. W. SMITH,
Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel and A. A. General.
OFFICIAL: H. W. SMITH,
Assistant Adjutant-General.
REGULARS VS. VOLUNTEEBS.-Wherever through the
broad South these'tw? forces of the victorious enemy
have marched, a marked difference between them ha s
been hoted. Where the people were so fortunate as to
see bat one olees of the enemy, an individual acquain t
ed with both would have no difficulty in deciding from
their description which that one was. The comparison
was ul way s in fnvor of the regulars, and especially in
regaid to officers. With the men it was the effect of
disciplino. With the officers it wu tho effect of disci?
pline and breeding combined. The volunteer officer e
were braggadocios and bullies, who oppressed, robbed
and insulted men, women and children for the mere
fun cf the thing, and with every accompaniment o f
brutality which their devilish ingenuity could inven t.
The regular officers on the other hand treated the peo -
pie with some semblance ol respect. If the orders of
the government, or their own evil inclinations com?
pelled them to be robbers or tyrants, they tried to rob
and tyrannize In a gentlemanly way. Like the knight s
of the road in the ?Mo? ttme tkoy-?wi your watch
with"8'smile and your pocket-book with a bow; and Ilk e
Turkish Sultans they sentenced to death with a co mp li?
ment There may be little oholoa between robbe rs,
but if lt is one's fate to be robbed , it ls better to fa ll
into the hands of those who will do the thing gentee ll y,
than into the hands of those who will steal from yo u
and then beat you.
j Since the cessation of hostilities, this contrast be?
tween the regu'ars and volunte?rs his been s'.lU mo re
strongly marked. The volunteers have treated the
South as conquered and hated foes. Like cowards they
have struck their enemy when he was down. The regu?
lars have acted more nobly. Resistance ceased, their
ire has subsided. The Confederacy vanished, they re?
collect that they are the soldiers not of the North on ly,
but of the United States.
Nowhere has this superiority pf the regular army
over the volunteer corpa been more strikingly displayed
than in Charleston. We will not dwell on the disagree?
able Bide of the pioture. We oan afford to bury that in
silence, and treat the actors with contempt. It wou ld
be unjust, however, not to mention in terms of approval
the conduct of the Sixth Regular infantry, since it has
been in our midst, and also the entente cordiale whioh
exists between our civil authorities and the officers of
that regiment, and other regular officers connected with
this military post.
Colonel H. B. GLITZ, who has reoelved a complime n
tary appointment carrying him North, earned the co r
dtal respect of this community, and it is fortubate for
Charleston that he has been succeeded by Major Bo r,
another efficient officer of the same regiment.
PROVOST CO'OBT, June SO.-It will be noticed on pe.
rusal of the proceedings to-day that several oases in
whioh freedmen are charged with capital felonies h ave
been turned over to the Military Commission now in
sesBion in thia city, As this 1B the same comm isslon
before whioh the Anderson prisoners were tried, it is to
be hoped that tho same untiring efforts will be us ed to
bring these, negroes to justice, as seamed the conviction
of those unfortunate men,J
United States vs. James McQueen (colored).-Swind?
ling.-This was un interesting case, showing the ne?
gro's capacity for freedom, and the aptitude ind zeal
with which he'has entered upon his new career of pro?
gress. . ' .' '-- ' !. ' :
Sam Williams (colored), sworn-Witness was present
at the swindling. Defendant-bet a country darkey a
watermelon'that he could.not hold ? strap on a stick; let
the country negro win, and then bet him $3 and won it.
Defendant wak in cahoot with another fellow,'who t:ok
the money and went off.
Joseph Green (colored), sworn : Defendant and ano?
ther fellow go about town cheating the green country
negroes with a leather trick; yesterday, between 0 and
10 A. M., in Chalmers-street, they made a bet with a '
fellow just from James' Island with watermelons, and
won five dollars from him; witness told green negro
not to bet; defendant told witness to shut his mouth,
and tried to bully him off; the man who got away does
the trick and takes the money; but defendant gets the
green ones to make the bet, and does all the fighting
and bullying; witness thought it was a shame for them
to 1- o robbing people, and BO had defendant arrested.
Guilty; fifteen dollar?, and 30 days' hard labor.
United States w. Joseph Singleton (colored). -Having
a gun and not being able to account for it.-Policeman
Donnovan Bworn: Met d?fendent yesterdav, corner of
Queen and Meeting streets, with a double-barrelled gun ;
asked him where he got it, and he said it belonged to
Mr. Happoldt; carried him to Guard House, and the
Officer of tho Dav seutmo to Happoldt's with aim, and
Happoldt denied knowing anyt.iing about it; de?
fendant said afterwards he got it out of tho bushes Not
guilty.
United States vg. Alfred E. Pelot_Policeman Gerdtz,
with Policeman Golding, Wednesday morning, between
3 and 4 o'clock, in Meeting-street, between George
street and Burns lane, sw defendant with clothes, and
asked him about them. He said they were his own
clothes, and that he was going to Augusto. Noticed that
he had a red shawl, which ho said was his mother's.
Told him it was too heavy for this hot weather. Arrest?
ed him and took him to guard house. Sergeant Wade
said one man was enough to go with him. When op?
posite guard house defendant struck witness with a
slung shot. Witness criod murder, and defendant drop?
ped the clothes and ran through the burnt district. De?
fendant was arrested again Hst night. Has known de?
fendant since January 1, and has no doubt of his iden?
tity.
Sergt. Wadu, of Polioe, sworn : Last Tuesday morn?
ing viBited posts of sentinels on Meeting street, and
lound defendant in custody ; Inquired oause, and was
told he was arressed with clothes ; examined bundle
and found a gentleman's shawl, pair of pants, sack coat,
pair of boots, and lot of comio plays ; stood near de?
fendant; has no doubt of his identity ; has seen him
often in the guard houte; ordered Private Gerdtz to
toke him to the Guard House; stopped at Charleston
Hotel, and remained there some few minutos.and heard
the cry of murder; ran down Meeting street-a?'l met two
gentlemen coming out of the Mills House; mid asks tl
where the cry was; they said in the direction of tho
Court House; went to Guard House and met a party
coming out with lanterns to Bear ch for prisoner.
Tnrned over to Military Commission.
United States vs. Daniel Holmes.-Lying down drunk
in street.-Policeman Golden, sworn: A quarter past
one last night arrested defendant for sleeping in mar?
ket; could cot swear that he was drunk, but he was
very stupid, and imagined himself on board some raft;
smelt no 1 quor.
Policeman Grey confirms above testimony. Guilty ;
fined $2.
Dnited States vs. H*ndy Green (colored).- HavinR
cotton and not being able to account for lt.-Discharged
for want of evidence.
Why are not the witnesses hold to appear in these
cases? The police should, recollect that the negroes
have as much right to cotton, or guns, or anything else
as white people, and that their not being able to account
for the possession is only a ground for arrest when they
have goods in suspicious circumstances. The suspi?
cious circumstances should br part of the charge, 'and
evidence to prove them should be carefully furnished.
United States vs. Prince Lawrence and Wm. Jones
(colored)-Breaking S ore.-Sergeant Nunan of police
sworn:Last night, between one and two o'clock, came a
boy to Guard House and reported that there were four
men at corner of Coming and Morris stn eta, trying to
break into the Mr. Deerson's store; Officer of the juay
ordered me to take three men with me and try to arrest
them; getting within 150 yards could descry three per?
seus; tro wont down Morris-stroet, and Wm. Jones
came ti*yards witness; we lay close to wall until he
came up and then arrested him; he had a pair of old
shoes in his hands; went along a little further until oppo?
site Mr. Deerson's store, and saw a head smoking a segar
in the store; made a dash at once at the head and segar,
and he ran through the garden and jumped the fence,
and as he did so privat i Barlow arrested him; he was
notin the store, but there was only a glass door be?
tween hun and tie store, and all the doors were open;
when he was arrested he had In his bosom a curtain
torn from Deerson's window; also hid a ooarso bag;
window was prized open; defendant said he went to see
a woman, but th?ro was no woman there,
James Barlow, sworn: When defendaut, Lawrence,
jumped the fence, I tried to catch him, but had to pur?
sue him a long time; finally caught bim, with assistance
of other policemen properly posted. Ho had in his pos?
session a window bolt and a window curtain. The
store was Deerson's. Lawrence claimed tho shoos
which Williams had.
Wm. Deerson, iworn: I was arouRod out of my bed
last night, between 1 and 2 o'olook; looked ont of win?
dow and saw police, who told me to briug dows a light,
that 1 was being robbed. The room ii which defend?
ant was found was between the kitchen and the store.
The door between the kitchen and ?tore was a solid one;
the window must have been broken open for d?fendent
to enter. .
Turned over to Military Commission,
U. S. vs. Peter Nelson, Spencer McNay, and Jobn Han?
na. Breaking open Ticket Office of Northeastern Railroad.
B. Tobin, sworn: Recognizes one of the defendants, as
having caught him in the depo'; Sp meer McNay ls the
one; witness is watchman at the depot; defendant,
Spencer McNay, offered witness some change to lot him
go; a boardusually put across the hole in the office was
taken away; Peter Nelson was there too; John Hanna
was under Coe floor, and had great trouble to get him
out.
R, J. Pendarvis, sworn: This morning hoard a lum?
bering round the ticket office, and went there and saw
defenaants,Spencer and McNay; the board over the tioket
hole was moved: caught Spencer McNay, woo was
standing on a barrel, and McNay ran under the depot;
put dogs under and tun him out; McNay saidthere WOB
more under there; looked and caught John Hanna; wit?
ness is a watchman at tbe Northeastern Railroad ;
nobody lives in ticket office. Guilty: each sixty days'
bard labor.
United Stiles vt. George Murray (colored).-Stealing
a Ham.-Chas. Cole sworn: Resides in Charleston;
place of business at corner ol George and Coming
streets; grocery; bought a lotof hams this morning; the
hams were being put into store, when drayman cried
out to me that some one was stealing a ham off the dray;
pursued thief fo Culboun-street; caught him and gave
him to police; defendant is the man; ham weighed about
ten pounds; defendant was about one squsje off when
first saw him ; defendant threatened to mark him, and
called him a d--d Dutch son of a b-h; had se von
hams and missed one; the hams were on the dray
loose. Sixly days' hard labor on the streets or f 20,
THE CHARLESTON AND KNOXVILLE RAILROAD.-The
following resolutions were passed by the Board of Trade
in relation,to the railroad connections with Charleston,
Otjutn carolina, Monday, Juno 25:
Resolved, That in the opinion of the Boord of Trade, a
direot railroad connection between Louisville, Ky., and
Charleston, S. C., via Knoxville, Tenn., is of the utmost
importance to the city of Louisville, and that tho con?
struction of the road from Crab Orobard to the Ten?
nessee State line should be commenced immediately.
Resolved, That the President of the Board of Trade be
directed to appoint a standing committee, whose duty
lt should be to confer with tbe city authorities ind the
managers of the Louisville and NashvlUe Railioad on
the subject of the early completion of this road, and to
report from time to time to the Board of Tradt what
measures have and should bo taken >to ; aqcomplfch this
obJ?otJ ' '
Resolved, That the thanks of the Board of Tnde are
due to the delegation from Charleston and KcoxviUe
for the able exposition made on the advantages ind ne?
cessity of an early completion of rail connection le tween
Louisville and Charleston.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forward?
ed to the Chairman of the Knoxville and Chirleston
Delegations.
By order of JOHN B. SMITH, President.
0. H. CLARKE, Secretary.
LOUISVILLE, June 25, 1860.
1 THE CHOPS IN MARLBORO'.-The Journal sayi: "The j
weather for several days past has been more fivorable
for the growing crops than any slnoe they were planted,
Warm sunshine during the day and pleasant n ights
have brought out the cotton wonderfully, and inproved
the appearance of the oom. Planters have abo been*
able to overcome the grass, which a fe v weeksago de?
fied all the efforts and was positively injuring every?
thing. From present indications and information de?
rived fr am all parts of the District, we think tho corn
crop will be a very good one for the quantity ef land
planted, but we cannot expect to realize more than a
fourth, and at the best, a third of a cotton crop. *
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Auction Sales This Day,
WILBUR Si SON will sell, this day, at theil sales?
rooms, corner of State and Chalmers-streets, it 10
o'clook, an assortment of pirlor and dinlng-roon fur?
niture, Wilder's salamander safe, sundries, &c.
DR. HUMPHREYS' SPEOIPIO HOMO'4R\THIO REHEDIEB
for families are viewed with, foyor by all intelligent
I citizens, in and out ot profession. The medicines or
specific foreach disease is supplied in propar quantities
with full directions In a small hook, and they hale been
the means of effecting very great benefit. The system
of having a specific for each particular disease, orgina
tedwlthDr. H., and bas been elaborated and extended
with great care, and for their simplicity and efficiency
leave but little to be desired. Depot, No. 562 Brotdway
N. Y. o'
What the Illustrious Abernethy said.
"Well, sir, what's the matter?" said ABEBNETHY, the
great English surgeon, to a cadaverous-looking patient,
who had called to consult him. "Oh, nothing serious,"
was the reply, "my stomach and liver are out of order,
that's all." "Do you call that nothing serious?" said
ABEBNETHY; "I tell you, sir, that when these taro or?
gans Sro out of order, as you call it, there's not a iquaro
inch of the body that is not moro or less diseased, n or a
drop of blood in it that is in a healthful condition."
Nothing con be more true; therefore it is of the very
highest importance to keep the stomach and liver in a
vigorous condition. If the one is weak and the otb er
irregular in its action, toue aud control them with
HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS
the most gentil vegetable Restorative and Alterative
that hae ever heeu administered as a cure for D y spopsia
aud Liver Disease, It is recommended by distinguish?
ed surgeons and physicians of the United States Army,
by officers of the Army and Navy, by our first authors,
by ominen', clergymen-in fact, by thousands of the
most Intelligent of every class, as an unequalled pro?
tective against epidemio and malarious diseases, and as
a perfeotly innocuous, but at the same time powerful,
invigorant and alterative. 6
TO MEET THE DEMAND
FOB
SODA WATER
WE HAVE ADDED A
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
SODA FOUNTAIN
TO OUR ESTABLISHMENT,
firHICH WILL BE RE8ERVED EXCLUSIVELY |
7 V for LADIES.
As heretofore, oar SODA WATER will be sold at
FIVE CENTS -A... GLASS,
Thus placing this delightful and healthy beverage with?
in the reach of all.
AL80 A SUPPLY OF
CONGRESS
EMPIRE SPRINGS, and
COLUMBIAN WATER,
Constantly on hand.
A W. ECKEL & GO.,
APOTHECARIES AND CHEMISTS,
July 2 2 King-street, near Market
WILLUM B HERIOT & CO.,
BAN?EBS
? ^ AND
INSTANCE AGENTS,
HAVE' REMOVED TO NO. - BROAD-STREBT,
(Second Story), where they will continue to re?
ceive Deposits subject to Draft at Sight, Oolleot Note?,
Drafts and Acceptances, Buy and Sell Gold and Silver
Coin, Deal in Foreign and Domestic Exohange, Effect
Pire, Marine, Life and Accident Insurance, .
AND . J...
ADJUST AND COLLECT . - INSURANCE LOSSES,
and all other Commercial Claims,
July 2 -. 8i
ELMORE
TBI8 COMPANY HAVING BEEN PUT IN POSSES
SION of their Office, No. 20 BROAD. STREET?, ore
now prepared to ISSUE POLICIES ON BUILDINGS
AND MERCHANDISE,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS. *
WILLIAM M. MARTIN, President
HUGH B. BANKET FBEDEBIOK RICHARDS,
WM. 0. BEE, * HENRY BUIST,
AROH'D S. JOHNSTON, J. REID BOYLSTON,
OHAS. V. CHAMBERLAIN, JOHN B. LAFITTE.
JOSEPH WHILDEN,
June 18 wfm9 Secretary and Treasurer.
FOL AB BOOT BEEB,
No. 359 KING-STKEET,
OPPOSITE HABEL.
FOB PLEASANTNESS AND MEDICINAL QUALI?
TIES this Beverage is not excelled by any other,
which hundreds can testify who have folly tested it.. It
not only acts as a PURiFIEB OF THE BLOOD, but ll
an excellent TABLE DRINK, and a good drink for .in?
valida.
Five cents per glass; fifteen cents per quart; fifty
cents per gallon.
For sale only at
EVERT E. BEDFORD,
No. 269 KING-STBEET, OPPOSITE HASEL.
June 21 ?_10
COOL AND SPARKLING
S O DA A?E Ki
No. 259 KING-STBEET,
OPPOSITE HABEL.
LOVERS OF THIS EXCEEDINGLY COOL AND RE?
FRESHING BE VE H AGE still continue to Uberall y
patronize and refresh themselves with a glass combined
With BEDFORD'S CHOICE SYRUPS. i
With a variety of, twenty Syrups, prepared with great
care, the Proprietor feels confident that he can satisfy
the taste of au that favor him with a cali
CUT-LIST OF SYRUPS-OUT.
1. LEMON ll. STRAWBERRY
2. ORANGE IX PINEAPPLE
8. SHERBERT . 13. BOSE
4..SARSAPARILLA, 14. MAPLE
6. RASPBERRY 10. CHOCOLATE? '
6. GINGER t 16. HOOK
7. CAPSICUM 17. CATAWBA !
8. VANILLA 18, BLACKBERRY
9. NECTAR 19, COFFEE ..
10. ORGEAT 20. SASSAFRAS.
CREAM SYRUP prepared fresh daily and flavored with
any of the above Syrups, .
BEDFOBD'S SYRUPS can also be obtained by the bot?
EVERT E. BEDFORD,
No. 259 KING-STREET, OPPOSITE HABEL.
.June 21_,
CROCKERY, CHINA
AND i
GLASS-WARE.
J^FULL ASSORTMENT FOR SALE BY
WILLIAM ?. WHILDEN & CO.,
No. 255 KINO AND No. ll HAYNE-STREET.
June IS . , ,, fmw2moo
BILLIARD CHALK,
CUE LEATHER AND WAX
BONE AND IVORY COUNTERS
BILLIARD BALLS, ODES, ftc
Furnished by . ... ,
WILLIAM G, WHILDEN & CO.,
June IB fmw2moa No. 265 KING-STREET. !
PLATED AND SILVER SPOONP
FORK8, CASTORS, TEA TRAYS
DISH COVERS, TABLE MATS
TABLE CUTLERY and
For sale by WILLOW-WARE.
WILLIAM G. WHILDEN & CO,,
June 15 fmw2mos No. 255 KING-STREET.
PEREOSCOPIO GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT ANY
age, by
WILLIAM G. WHILDEN & CO.,
June 15 fmw2mos No. 255 KING-STREET.
CLOCKS, WATCHES
AND
SILVER WARE
FOR SALE BY
WILLIAM G. WHILDEN & CO,,
No. 255 KING-STREET.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER PUROHASED.
June 15 fmw2mos
AUCTION SALES.
Parlor and Dining Boom Furniture.
BY WILBUR dc SOW.
THIS DAY, July 2d, at our Salee Booma, oorner Sta t
and Chalmers streets, at 10 J? o'clock, will be so la,
HAIB-BEAT OHAIHS, HA?R-SEAT SOF?, Hal r"-Sea
Booker, Extension Dining Table, Cane-Seat Chair
Wood Chairs, Marble-Top Contre T?blo, Mahogany Sid
Table, Sideboard, Carpets, Matting, Window Sh ade r,
Sewing Machine, Bureau, Stoves, Ac ; 4c. ?
ALBO, *
ONE FOUR-HORSE ARMY WAGON, Iron A^Xle,
good order.
Conditions cash. Unlimited articles will be receiv
until hour of sale._July ?
Sundries-On account and risk of Former Pu
chaser.
BY WILBUR dc SON.
THIS DAY, July 2d, at our Sales Booms, corner Sta ft
and Chalmers streets, at 10>? o'olook, will be sold,
AN INVOICE OF SUNDRIES, amounting to $ 50 0, o.
account and risk of former purchaser, he not. ha yin
complied with terms of sale, consisting of Silver-P pte -
Tea, Dinner and Dessert Spoons, Ladles' White C otto ?
Hose, Gents' Mixed and Brown Half Hose, Necklace tt
Scissors, Summer Pants, Rings, sets Brooches an ?
Rings, Watch Keys, sets Studs, Ac, Ac. ' '
ALSO,
100 dozen WHITE AND COLORED COTTON ' (2 0 &
yards)
200 pounds Blaok Flax Thread, Nos. 80, 35: 40 an ol 0 IV
200 grosB Buttons, Ac, Ac.
_ Conditions cash. July 2
'Wilder's Salamander Fire and Bur', : Pro*>.
. . Safe.
BY. WILBUR di SON.
THIS DAY, July 2, at our Sales Booms, cori" State aa ie
Chalmers streets, at 10>? o'clock, will I ml*,
1 No. 8 WILDER'S FIRE AND BURGLAit PR OOP
SAFE, with Iron Vault; size 20xl6xl2>i, to close agency.
Conditions cash. Jory 2
^Underwriter's Sale of Pope.
BY LA UH KY dc A LE it A NOUR.
TO-MORROW, 3d inst., will be sold in our store, Nov
137 East Bay, opposite North Atlantic Wharl, at 1
o'clock, on account of the underwriters and all ooo
cerned, ?> - .
10 coils ROPE, slightly damaged on voyage of impe v
.tatton. f. ) : ))J> !l
Conditioh'a cash. '? ! " July a
Sale of Sugar, Molasses;' Wines, Jelly and Mar
malade, Preserced Fruit, .Havana. Syrups, Ha?
vana Segars and Spanish Smoking Tobacoo, ju *
arrived per Brilinh schooner ?id, o}irectf .fro m
Matanzas.
CU I BY H. SALAS, Auctioneer.,
THURSDAY next,, the 5th July, at ll o'clock, at Messr av
'Be Cottes A Salas' Store, No. 118 East Bay,
135 birts! f&xfch MUSCOVADO SUGAR
^ {jj^8 J Prime Muscovado Molasses-' . j
20 hhdB. Choice Porto Rico Molasses
20 qr. casks Catalonia Claret Wine .
12 oases Genuine Sherry Wno ." - "
/ , S oases Jelly and Marmalade ' -
10 oases Preserved Fruits, assorted
6 cases Havana Syrups, assorted ?i '
'20,000 Havana Segara, of choice brands and qualities
500 lbs. Spanish Smoking Tobacco, in packages bf }?
andi lb. each. ,,
CondiUcnB-Sums under $1.000, cash; from $1000 t
$2000,. 15 days; over $2000, 30 days' for approved en?
doged note._June 28
" MILLIGAN, MELCHEBS di CO. ,
Will 'seU on THURSDAY, July 6th, at lt o'clock,' ta
Storehouse on Wharf,nprtli of Marsh's Ship Yard,
1 LOT WROUGHT AND CAST IRON
1 lot Cast Iron Pipes, 5 feet long, ,8 inch bore
1 lot Wrought Iron Spikes
1 lot Bolts and Nuts
1 lot Gas Pipes
1 lot Panel Doors
1 large Haystack Boiler
1 lot Live Oak Ship Timber, Ac Ac. Jnne28
! AUCTION SALUS OB' VALUABLE HORSE S> ,
MULES, WA'.ONS, ?*e.
? Will be sold on MONDAY, July 16th, 1866, at 16 o'cloo
A.M., at South Oommorolai Wharf, Charleston, S. CL
50 MULES-in good condition
40 HORSES-in good condition '"x
1 lot ABM Y WAGONS
1 lot AMBULANCES.
Terms cash, in U. S. Currency.
Property to be removed within forty-eight hours afte jr
I sale, or stored st risk and expense of the purchaser. ?
By order of. "^t " ,?.',:'"'
Brevet Lieut. Col. E. W. THOMAS, Asa't Q. M.
JAMES B. GILMORE,
Brevet Lieut. Col. and A.Q. M.
Jnly 2 _?_?_IS
PUBLIC SALE. '
I THE UNITED MATES MARINE HOSPITAL AND*
GROUND8, located in the- City of Charles toa, 8. O.
will be sold to the highest bidder, subject to the ap*.
?iroval of the bid by the Seoretary of the Treasury,!.
2 M., JULY 19th, I860, on the premises. A
Term? of Sale-$1000 cashf. balance in equal payments*
lof thirty, sixty and ninety days. ACertificateofSftle
I will be given at the time, and the deeds to be exeoUteS.
upon the payment of the but instalment of the pr*roh4?
I money. A. G. MACKEY,'; '
June 19_. Collector, of OnstonjjL
PRIVATE SALES.
. li!
BY CLIFFORD df MATH EWES.
No. 31 l-a Broad-street.
At Private Bale
That centrally and desirably situated band som ts>
HOUSE and LOT, No. 98 Wentworth street, a few door ?.
west of Coming street. The Lot measures 60 feet (ron t
by 180 feet deep. The Hons s is three and a hali s torie ?
high, containing six square rooms, two nicely finished
attics, dressing rooms, bath room, Ac, and pantry;,
water and gas throughout the house, and every modern
convenience. There ls also a very fine cistern, large
number of well finished rooms in the yard* carriage
house, stable, flower garden, fruit trees, Ac,-and alto?
gether one of themes! conveniently arranged establish?
ments in the city.
For terms apply as above. mwf6 July 3
Small House and Lot in Ooming-street.
BY BOWERS dc SILOOX.
Will be sold at Private Sale
A SMALL HOUSE and LOT in Coming-street, near
Line, No. 227; lot measuring and containing on fron,
and baok line, 25 feet by 110 feet creep", he the same more
or less, with a two story House, containing four room
and kitchen atti ch sd. Price moderate, only a portion
required in cash. rnwftf July l
. Mne Saddle and Draft Mare.
BY MACKEY dc B i - ER.
At Private Salo
At our Store, No. 66 Market-street, a No. 1 YOUNO/
BAY M ABE, good saddle and draft animal; warrante
j sound._8__._July a
Valuable Beal Estate. ~~
BY WILBUR AND SON.
At Private Sale
jgMUL. ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, with the two?
MOM story WOODEN DWELLING thereon, situate
iilH on tbe cast side of Washingtoh-strset, between
imMMtm, Calhoun and Inspection streets, and known by
the No. 18. The House contains six squar? rooms, lat hedt
and plastered; piazza on the south. On the premises
there ls a Kitchen containing four rooms,1 Lot measures)
40 feet in front on Washington-street, by 100 feet in
depth, be the same more o:r loss. It ls now yielding an
annual rent of $860. ? . . -.
ALSO,
ALL THAT OF LAND, with the two and and a hal
story DWELLING thereon, with double piazzas, situate
on the south side of Oalhoun-street, third door east of
Smith-street, and known by the old No. 65; measuring;,
in front on Oalhoun-street 35 feet, by 105 feet in depth.
The,House contains six square and two attio wcll-nn
ished rooms; gaa throughout. On the premises a rs a
Kitchen, Carriage House, Stables and all requisite oat
buildings, fine large Cistern and Well of good water, Ac
ALSO, 'J'S
TEN ONE-ACRE BUILDING LOTS, Bltutte in (he
I Village of Mount Pleasant, about ten minutes' walk
from tho Ferry. Will be sold in single Lots, or au a
whole.
For terms and particulars, apply to us as above,
CORNER STATE AND CHALMERS STREETS,.'' _
June 27_' _wfm3 j
NOTICE. "7~
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, I
JUNE, 27,1866. t
OWNERS OP HAOKNEY COACHES, CARRIAGES?
AND OMNIBUSES, other than Line' Omnibufiee,
are hereby notified to call at this office and obtain, th
Rates ot Pare, printed in card form, for the purpose o
having the same placed in a conspicuous place ia such
vehicles, for the benefit of all concerned. The second
seolionof the ordinance i* published 'or information:
SECTION 2.-The ratea of fare esta! shed by this or?
dinance, printed in the form of a car , with the name
of the owner or owners printed thereon, examined and
certified by the Mayor of tho city, shall be attached ta?
s?me conspicuous place on the inside of every omnibus,
carriage or hack, plying for hire; and there is hereby
imposed a fine of five (6) dollars for every neglect of tba .
same, to be paid by the owner or owners of such omni?
bus, carriage or hack.
By order of the Mayor. W. H. SMITH,
June 28 5_Clerk of OonnotL
MBASURKHS' NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, MEASURERS AND INSPEC?
TORS OF TIMBER AND LUMBER, can be found
at the office formerly occupied by J. W. BRODIE &
SON, west end of Broad street. All ordere left there .
will meet with prompt attention.
SAMUEL P. BENNET.
T. F. BRODIE.
C. 8. JENKINS.
June 8o 10 C. M. BE88ELL?EU,