The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 22, 1867, Image 2

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THE CHARLESTON MM NEWS, G. B. CATHCART, EDITOR . CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROBRTETOl S. Nc 18 HAYNE STREET. CITY PRINTERS. TERMS_CASH. , '" V "} SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY- TWELVE MONTHS. DAILY-:T?S. MONTES. DAILY-THREE MONTHS. SINGLE COPIES....-.: TO NEWS DEALERS.-. NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton closed in liverpool at 13$d. for Middling Orleans. Cotton was quoted in New York yesterday nt SOJc Gold closed at 131?. ' .Trie District of Columbia is to be supplied with pure' water brought by a conduit from the Poto? mac at Great Falla. ? The Mobile Times favors calling a convention to . reorguize the State government undor the mUitary l?U.. ' The Vicksburg Times says that Bishop GREENE, of Hisaiasippi, ia in extremely delicate health, and fears sire entertained that he will not recover. ; Helena suffered terribly from the inundation on tho 5th. ?" The -particulars haye not reachod us. " It is believed one-fourth of the oity is ruined. Capt.-.'M.. W. CLTTSKT, of the Memphis Avalanclie, is lying in New Orleans dangerously ill from the effect of surgical operations pubis old wounds. The Wheat crop in North Carolinais reported excellent ; in fact, the samo report comes from all - sections of Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, water isn't a fashionable beverage.,.!^ <0r?ji<jD?r arinki?g your own. In a report on tho goology of Alabama, Prof. TOOMEY computes that there are 5330 square miles of coal fields in the State of Alabama alone. The cotton factories burned' iii Columbus, Ga., by WILSON on his raid, are being rebuilt. Three of thom will probably be in operation by next fall. A smooth-faced negro man appeared upon the streets of Natchez the other day in full female cos . taine, with the usual waterfall appendage. He was recognized, arrested and fined. A dispatch from Cairo, of tho 14th, says the country along the Arkansas River has overflowed, and the inhabitants are suffering-. Twenty-seven Uvea werfUonl L/'Iae noon at ?o?ena. ^?"fhief was lately caught breaking into a song. Tie had already got through;the first two bars when a policemen came up ari area and hit him with his stave. Several notes were found upon him. ' ' . The Memphis and Little Rock Railroad is being ' pushed through as rapidly ? as possible. It will be prolonged to a connection with FREMONT'S El Paso (Southwest Missouri branch of the Pacific) road. . ? Th?' Columbus (Texas) Times, in speaking of the District Court for 'Colorado County, says that the people prefer waiting on each other to suing at ..law, and -commends such mutual forbearance - in ""'these-trying times. The Republican, of the 16th, notes a Bale of stock as follows: "The weather being unpropitious, the attendance was small, and the bidding spiritless. Central Railroad, stock 91 to 9H; Southwestern - Railroad"stock, 88 to 88$; Atlantic and Gulf 45 to 46J; City bonds $80." The Augusta Press says the sevens are prover? bially hard years,' and from present indications the present te to be'nb exception to the rule. In 1837, 18i7 and 1857, the country .was shaken by severe " financial rev alsions; and everything indicates that . 1867 will execed'any of-th? "seven sisters" in tbe magnitude of its calamities. The murder in Hcnrico county., Ya-, is still in? volved in great mystery. A few days ago the body ' ofth? murdered woman was identified by several parties as that of VraatNiA EDWABDS, alias GRIMES.1 Subsequently this woman was found alive and well in Norfolk. The name of the unfortunate victim is therefore "still unknown.. The thirty Arabs of tho Beni Zoug Zoug tribe, says the . New Orleans .Times, will, Sunday night . next, giva at;the Opera EOUSD tho celebrated per? formance of the Ramadan, which was given at Al? geria, at a grand fete to the-Emperor NAPOLEON. It consists bf dancing and songs, with Arabic instru? ments, and a grand Arabic seene with knives. The performance will conclude with the grand prayer of the Beni Zoug Zoug. The Columbus Sun has the following extraordi? nary story : "Mr. HADO, superintendent on Mr. M. L. PATTEESON'S plantation, at Cottonton, Ala., not far from Columbus, has set an example for imitation by all planters. While it was raining so hard on .Thursday, the hands were put at work in the corn crib killing rats. In the short space of two hours, each employee provided simply with a paddle, the extraordinary number - of five hun? dred and-fifteen rats wore killed. The pile weighed, groEs, 186 pounds. ..There bas boen great excitement -about .a calico boll at Columbus, Mies., for .the benefit of the in? digent. The pastors of the Presbyterian. and. Methodist Churches preached sermons against it, and they, and tho principal of a ladies'high school, threatened expulsion for ali who did go.. The.con. sequences wore, that some did not go,'and that others resigned from the churches and took their ?girls away from the school.- Columbas* is, -just now, a good place for a sensible person and-intel ligent instructor to stop in. So says a New Orleans paper. ..'?rTT-:" . ? The Nashville fjn?on ?nd Dispatch, of the _9tb, says: '-'We^ noticed yesterday, at th?" Merchant's Exchange, samples of Kaolin table ware, mannfac turned near Homburg., South Carolina. . This ware is not quite so heavy as tho iron-stone -china, but is equally as good, and is much .like porcelain in' finish.. It is- the intention of the manufacturers to sell their : goods at prices which will igive them command of Southern markets. Messrs. HOSHEB, THOMAS and SHATJB,' Augusta, Ga., are dealers in these goods, and G. -. F. AKEBS, is th? agent here, to supply -the wholesale trade in this -city. -Of course our merchants'will examine into the merits of this new candidate for their favor.- r-'i-'i . The JUAREZ official organ- of Monterey says : "We do not stop te examine if they (the traitors) have any probability of escaping this terrible but just end, because we find none; society condemns them; society calls out for their punishment; so? ciety has weighed their crimes in the balance of justice; society calls aloud for their expiation, and the end of traitors cannot be doubtful-tho scaf? fold, the death penalty." Nowt however,- that tho Imperialists have gotten tho advantage'and cap-' tared many prisoners, JTJABEZ may sing a different tune. A dispatch from New York to the Chicago Tri 2>un? says : "Under the influence of recent im? portations of printing paper from Europe, and the probability of further orders being sent out, the price of rag print has declined to 15?@16 cents per pound. Straw and rag mixed ranges from 13} to 15 cents, as per qualify. ? The publishers here ore determined not to submit any . longer to th? extor? tionate pri?es imposed upon them for a year past. Good print paper, such as the papers now ase, con be purchased in Belgium for 8 to 9 cents po: pound, in gold, and can >?" laid down here, includ? ing the duty, freight, in. _ ance, commission, SK.,, at aboutie cents; and more than that price the New York dailies have resolved not to pay the do? mestic manufacturers.'' The Ocala (Ela.) Banner says : "Last Sunday week, while Rev. Mr. PEBBT was lecturing the freedmen at the Baptist Church, and pointing them to the way of life, some cf them ? 'appropria? ted' the carpet bag and overcoat of the Reverend gentleman, which had boen loft in his buggy. A short time sinos they stole his hymn book while ho was administering the ordinance of baptism. Again, a few days since," some person, (whether white or black, has not been discovered) defying the flat of Heaven, and disregarding the laws of man, entered the Methodist Chorc> and carried ?way the Bible from that sanctuary." JOHN STUART MUX has written another letter in ..favor of giving the suffrage to women. It was addressed to a reform mooting held.in York, England, and contained the following .pass ' ?gp: "I hope you will peimjt meto observe that the principle that 'it is unjust that "tho. great bulk af the nation should bo held amenable to laws ic the making of which they had no voice,'cannot stop at 'residential manhood suffrage,' bat requires that tho suffrage be extended to women also. I earnestly hope that the working men. of England wiH show tho sincerity of their principles by being willing to carry them- ont when'urged in faver of others b3sidos themselves." The Omaha tNeb.) Beraid^nt the 19th nit.', gives the particulars of a freo fight -which occurred in the Nebraska' House of'Representatives oh the preceding day: "Somebody appealed from the de? cision ot the Chair, and "moved the appointment of .910.00 5.00 ' 2.50 .5 cents' .3 cents a new presiding officer pro tem. Tho motion pre? vailed. Tho now presiding officer pro tem. at? tempted to take tho chair, but was.prevented by tho Speaker. Tho Sorg&it-aVAxrns interfered, when tho Speaker drew axovolvdc and threatened to blow oit tho brains at the unfortunate officer. The Sergeant struck at tho Speaker with his mace, and knocked down an innocent member. The in? nocent mombor knocked somebody else down, and the entire body gradually firent into an earnest and spirited contest." ??" - .? .*?'?' LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY NEWS'jpttZt?sSer'Uti*'Official List of Let? ters remaining in the Postoffice at the end of each weelc, agreeably to tJie following section,'of thc Jfew Postoffice Law,,as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: ?'.'.;'. SECTION 6. And bo it further enacted, That lists of let- I tors reniBirdng uncoiled for in any PostofflxseHn any city, town-or v?lssc where a newspaper snail bo printed, shall hereafter bo published once only to the newspaper which, being publishod weekly or oftener; shall have tho largest circulation within range of delivery of tho said office: at,,-Ad communications intended for publication m Otis Journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily Neus, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. 1 Business Communications to Publisher of Daily N?ies. . - . . i We cannot undertake to return refected communica? tions. . ? - ? Advertisements outside of Hie city muet be accompa? nied, vrilh Hue casli. CHARLESTON. FRIDAY" MORNING, MARCH 22, 1867. REORGANIZATION. .WO think all the indications, .of public opinion I justify us in saying that the people of the South have determined to reorganize their State govern? ments under the provisions of tho Reconstruction Bili; It is clear that no obstacle will be put in the way of the full enjoyment by the freedman of their i new right of suffrage., and from such evidence as WJ?SJW?o^f?n^"pnvfl?go'w?BeV and tomporately. With such a disposition on both j parts, there ought to be, and we trust there will be, no difficulty in reaching tho?e results of peace, order and stability, in which tho whole State is so deeply interested. There is, of course, a great, deal to do, but it cannot bo done in haste or altogether. Fortunately, at present, we aro not required to take part in Federal politics. Our task is simply ono of administrative reconstruction, tho modifica? tion and improvement of the State Constitution, and there-establishment of those industrial inter? ests upon which tho future prosperity of the .State depends. And the provisions, of the act give us ample time to consider these questions maturely, and afford the opportunity, for the ?various classes of tho community: to come to a gradual but thorough rmderstanding of: their common wants, , and to establish between each other that confidence whioh is necessary to a common success, ni. Tho meeting.in Columbia, of which wo publish ! ed an account > or? Wednesday, was admirably calculated to conciliate that good feeling which j will, in timo, manifest itself in the shape of good sense in practical action. Especially glad were we to soe that Gen. HAMPTON, who was really a repre? sentative man of the best qualities of' the old re? lation, is ready to become a representative of the new, and thus illustrate how the virtues whioh were fostered on both sides, under the old system, will find their natural and healthy exercise under I the new. . ' . .' "'* ' We hope that this pleasant promise will hot be broken by a premature haste to settle unnecessary questions, but that the good sense of all our citi? zens will see the practical wisdom of going to work steadily under this Act, and devoting their ener? gies to make each stop an advance to .faller and kinder understanding. There is enough todo- in carrying out its details to occupy us all usefully first in-seeing that the registration is complete, thorough and honest, and then ' in deciding what changes tho real interest of tho whole peoplo bf the State require in our Constitution. These matters are enough to occupy all our time, and if we go to work upon them honestly, in the interest of the State, we can safely leave for the future Hi o discussion of Federal'policies and Federal offices. And by thus doing our duty just as it lies before us, we may hope to find ourselves, when tho time for readmission comes, not torn.and; divi? ded as some bad men wish,, by the habits and prejudices of contending races, but one. .people, renewing an old life' with wider and fresher hopes, with Old kindness restored, with common interests and common feelings. ,.: -: ; -'."?. I THE OBSERVES ,??P ALL OBSERVERS ' To a modest man there is nothing more painful than to be. dragged into notoriety.. A petty vanity may be gratified by being tho cynosure of all eyes. An ambitions , child-is pleased to be patted on the head, to be patronized, and called a good, noy, but it is seldom that this operation Is agree?blo toa sensitive, enligbtoned 'people. The South. is at present in this uncomfortable position. . Every? body in the great Northern country, and. even in the land beyond the seas, has a pet remedy for. the' miseries of the South. Our friends more espe? cially give us whole bushels of advice.. "Recon? struction in the South" is the daily-refrain of heavy leaders in all the journals of the North.' We are pleased .to note .some change in th? tone of all but tho most fanatical. ' .'; ; :; ' ' "' The Reconstruction Act has been accepted by a | large party ;iu tho North ? as the canon by which the South is to regulate its- future conduct. Wo aro now watched both as to our'-conduct and our opinions.'. The .New. 'X"?rS: World, whicli. has long since constituted itself the Mentor of. ?he. South, undertakes to spook officially for us. Where it re ceived its plenipotentiary commission we have thus rar been-unable to discover. And not onfre-. quently, by its injudicious articles, it has brought unmerited censure upon the South. After .first ad vla'-ig us to reject the conditions offered us by tho'.! recent legislation of Congress, it now says that allis right in the South, and paints an idyllic picture of - Southern industry. The 2ribune pitches into it and us, and says : ? This picture is too roseate. Truths would con? siderably' darken.it. There are eenred, aullen, dis? contented, restless ex-Rebels at the South, who insist that everything must go to. th? bow-wows, and do their' best to -verify -their predictions^ ' Qt these, the women who boast that thev never made a bed ?or swept a room till- after Leo surrendered, aro the most m tractable ; but some of tho ex-guer? rillas, who unfortunately escaped being shot in the war, with more Of tho '.bomb-proxifo/''. who haye only waxed belligerent since tho fighting was over,' are prettv bsd. Thoso xnffians eommfl outrages and delight in misdemeanors which scandalize and deeply annoy their peaceful neighbors. They are. a general nuisance, and -we look to tho military portion, of .the- Reconstruction Act for their abate? ment. , t .. ."...-;.- ?..:'.:.'."?? u--.- ? ?.. - Ent, with respect to. much the larger portion of those who were rebels, the World's statement is as. true as it is gladdening. They are fomenting no mischief, paying ' little heed to Antics, ; and bending all their .energies to that true "recoa struction" whioh is to be effected on their own es? tates. Poor in , everything, but land,, they are doing their best for themselves'and the country by minding their own business, patching un their ola fences, and putting in their crops. If they could only borrow ten.per cent of the value of their farms respectively, to spend in seed,, implements, food, and teams, they would speedily quicken busi? ness in om* Northern factories, workshops, and stores, while almost abolishing destitution at the South. Some of them are getting a lit?? help from the North : but a majority of the Southern planters would double their crops this season,' ad? ding $100,000,000 worth to the food and $200,000, 000 worth to the exportable produce of th? country. For kick of ready means, they are working at great disadvantage, bnt they are generally stout-hearted and their condition premising. 'Ahe . South win pull through ; for she never before cad so large a sharo of her population either honestly at work or anxious to bo employed as she has to-day. Wo reprint this, because we prefer tho opinion | of ah open, though not unfrequently misguided, enemy, to the foolish and unreliable utterances of ! an indiscreet self-cons.titntod friend. It is of course idle to set to work -iib a view.to correct the Tribune's mistakes or misatatemont?. What it says of the intractability ot our,ladies is notoriously false, for although they made the most heroic sacrifices on tho sitar of patriotism, as long as there was any shadow of hope of success for the Confederacy, we have every reason to believe that, with very few exceptions, they have long slues been heartily Bick of the never-ending agitation that has boen distracting the country; and they aro hence very far from intractable, in regard' to every honorable means of reco ns traction. -. SPIRIT OF OUR EXCHANGES. We print on our first page, this morning, a re? sumo of tho opinion of the Southern press on the subject of reconstruction. We devote a large part of our space to those extracts, believing that no subject can at this time present more interest to our readers than tho great question of thoir pre? sent and future political status. The extracts We give present all the various shades of opinions to be found among the people of the South. It would have been easy to multiply them indefinite? ly, but vre give enough to indicate the feeling of tho peoplo, which, in a large majority, undoubtedly is in favor of letting "bygones bo bygones;'' and. make a fresh start True tho auspices are un? favorable, but they are tho beet within oat reach; _WANTS._ EMPLOYMENT WANTED, AS A GAR . DENER. la the laying out of Flower O rounds, Trim Tiing or Cleaning. Ho will give satisfaction to any one -who may wish to employ him. Good city refer? ences given. Apply ot No. 40 LAURENS STREET. March 23 1? ACOLORED WOMAN, AJ? EXPERIEKC ED COOK, withes a SITUATION; con givo good reference; ia willing to make herself generally useful. Apply ot WEST, CORNER ARC UDALE AND PRIN? CESS STREETS. T* March 22 IMitti GRAT ION_PLASTERS WHOSE Plantations are located in healthy situations can ob? tain any requisite number of German or Irish Laborers, at short notice. Fer terms, &c. apply to JOSEPH. H. OPPENHEIM. - No. *S_ King street, corner Hud son street, . March 6 - wmi2mo Opposite Citadel Square. AWIDOW LADY WISHES A SITUATION in some respectable family. Is capable of doing any kind of Sowing. . Anyone desiring. such a ono will please moke application at this office, li February 25 TO RENT. mo RENT, A HANDSOME COTTAGE iL ' RESIDENCE, rio. 2 Canon street, north side, next cornor of King street. By ' SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, March 22 Real Estate Agents, No. 27 Brood street. '? : nnO RENT, A PART OF A PLEASANT JL Residence, containing 3 rooms, with pantry and kitchen. Apply at No. 50 TBADD STREET, throo doora cast of Meeting street, I* March 22 T7VLAT ROCK RESIDENCE TO RENT. JP The premises adjacent to the Church, known as THE PARSONAGE, and within walking distance of the Postofflce. Apply to A. H. SEABROOK, Esq., Secretary, at Flat Rock, or st Charleston to C. G. HEMMINGER, March 15 ft ul nu. Chairman of Vestry. TO RENT, A SMALL HOUSE, WITH FIVE Booms end Kitchen, in Wentworth street, two or three minutes walk from the Postofflce. Apply at No. 46 WENTWORTH STREET._March 13 -VfTTNAN'S FARM, WEST END OP NUNAN Jj( STREET, TO RENT. Apply on the premises. March 1_ rpo RENT OR POR SALE CHEAP, THE X debghtful RESIDENCE No. 8 Ashley street, i For particulars, address B. F., Doily NeWS Office. ' February 20 EDUCATIONAL. . PUBLIC SCHOOL. MJblETTKr/a- ? OTPU1--f,^ -"JJI HAltY. r.liiBjgXERClSESOF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE JL^SUMED on MONDAT, the 25th inst, at 9 o'clock Persons desirous of entering their children's names for admission, will cresent themselves punctually at the hour of opening. By order of th-Board. E. MONTAGUE GBTMKE, March 22 5 Secretory C. F. S. BOARDING. BOARDIN G.-MRS, E . HAN AHAN HATTING removed from corner King and Vonderhorst streets to No. 104Brood-street, two doors from King, respectful? ly solicite the patronage of her friends. March 16 _ stnth6? ' BOARDIN Gt.-TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN :. con be accommodated with good Board and a pleasant room, on application at No. 59 CHURCH STREET, west side, near Trodd. ' A few DAY BOARDERS can also be accommodated. February 27 , . '_'_; T)KIVATK BOARDING.-A FEW BOARD. JLT ESS can be accommodated at No. 92 KING STREET, east side, near Broad. A' few Doy Boarders .can be ac? commodated. January 31 THE '. ' S0CTHER5? EXPRESS ?9MPM, Office No. 147 Meeting street. | CONNECTIONS - - WITH ATT. Railroads Tliroughout UNITED^ST ATES. Every attention given to the safe Transmission of Freight, Money, and Valuables. WILL CALL POB AND DELITEB FEEIGHl TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY - FBEE OP CHABGE. H. B. PLANT, President, April 10 _. . Augusta. Ga. ASURE CURE. FOR THE PILES, PUT UP IN PACKAGES of 1000 pieces. Wee 50 cents. For sale by r HIRAM HABEIS, March 18 Imo No. 69 BROAD STREET. PHOTOGRAPHS. ? 8350 FOR A MONTH I -TS THE TUNE THAT BARLOW, THE OLD OPERA _L . TOR, is catering to, at thc OLD STAR GALLERY, where he will give his attention to securing the. shadow ere the substance fades--especially the OIL and PORCE? LAIN PORTRAITS, of which competition.is defied. Spe? cimens can be seen, taken from life, and small pictures enlarged at the Gallery, southeast corner King and Mar? ket streets, Clbarleston.. ;. . . - February 21 : THE .LADIES' MlJTIJJii AID ASSOCIATION^ HATTnWON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READY MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, Ls-. die?) and Children, and being d?sirons of diminishing our Stock before the Benson advances too far, .we woald.espe-' dally draw the attention of the public towards the reduc? tion . which will be made in our prices for the next two or three weeks from dato. Appryatthe '. : DEPOSITORY. January 39 ' .. " ' . No. 17 Chalmers street. . NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING clause of Section l of an "Ordinance to Raleo Sup? plies for the sear 1867," is published for the information of persons Bolling Goods by sample or otherwise, who are not residents'of this city.. All such persons axe hereby nooned to report at this office. : ?fEhr?e donara on every hundred dollars of all goods Bold in this city by -persona not resident*, by. sample or; otherwise." -'.11 .. *.. *". W. H. SMITH, I March 8_Cjterk of Oouncfl. V THE MABION STAB, TTlSTART.TRHEn, NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS" JDi published at Marion, 8. C.? in the central portion of the country, and' offers .a. favorable- medium to Mer? chants, Drng?iM8vM?chlBist3, and all classes who desire to extend their business in the peo Doe country. -': - I For the benefit oT our advertising patrons, wo shall, in addition to our subscription list, which is constantly m creasing, publish ana distribu?? gratuitously3000 extra copies of:-tho STAR, during the business season this Rotes of. Advertising liberal. - - - .j.:.: . .. . W. J. ' McKERALL, ' ;NOTSmber30 ? Editor and Proprietor. traJilAM BB?OKBANKS, STREAM' GAS -^TpVSnCf?SkX AND PLUMBER, FEATS AKD ORNAMENTAL ' GAS FIXTURES, GAS "_FITTING AND: PLUMBING' FBOMPTLY" AT? TENDED TO; ..I . No. 116 KING STREET. August 31 , , j Between Broaq and Oner? streets. . TAvBRS-aEisr'BriS'iioTiciji. '' ^ ; - OFFICE CLERK. Ol'COUNCIL, J " ' March L1867. f . A LL TAVERN-KEEPERS, AND PERSONS RETAIL 'j\ TNG Bpfriruouo liquors, within the city Umita, who haye not.executed their bonds and taken out the proper cards to show that they have license to sou, will be re? ported as nc: complying with the law, alter Monday, 5th "Those who have cards ore hereby notified to have the some placed in a conspicuous place In tho window. All failing to observe this notice will also be reported, after Hie above-mentioned time. W. H. SMITH, ? Marcha ' _' ? "?" Clerk of CoancU. OFFICE OF CHIEF FIRE DEPARTMENT. Y^OMMUNIOATIONS FOB THE CHIEF OF FIRE DE \j PAHTMENT can he left at the office of the Clerk of OouncIL caty Hail, up starrs. : M. H. NATHAN, March 18 , 10 Chief Fire Department. "'.'.. PUBLIC NOTICE. " ' OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, 1 ??' January 8,1867J PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER the following Ordinance licenses have been prepared for delivery from this Office. S. THOMAS, . City Treasurer. '? Sic. 'ii Be it Ordaiti'd by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Council atcemitlsi. That from fermi aftor the first day | of January, licenses shall be taken out for all carts, drays and wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, in the same manner, and according to the some provisions now ot force in relation to carta, drays and wagons, let or driven ?fer biro, 'except giving bonds. And each such cart, dray, or wagon, shill be provided with a badge'con- : taintng the number tboreof, and marked Private, to be placed on tho aatmiije of the shaft. ? SEC. % No peraon shall be taken by the "treasurer ?* Burety to any bond under the Ordinanoe coocernin ;li* cjmses for carts, drays, wagons and other cambes, un? less hs or she be a freeholder. - SEC. 8. The following shall hereafter lie tho rates for Hcsnsee for public and private carts, dray?, wagons, kc, Including tho horses or moto used thereof, which shall be free fr?re other taxation: purnta auras, DRAYS, jere, ca THOSI SKFLOTED rn AUX. "Boaprisa WHAXKVXB, von Hms DIRECT OB nsmraKOT. Fox every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse or mule, (20. For every oort, dray or wagon, drawn by two horses or mules. ?30. . ' ' For every hack and carriage with two wheels, ?20. For every hack and carriage with four wheels, $40. For every stage or commua (except Une omnibus), with two h?ret?, 950, For every' stage or omnibus (except Une omnibus), drawn by four horses, ?60. For every track drawn by two or more horses or mules, WO. For every express wagon drawn by im. cr moro horses or mules, SOO. BBXAD CASTS ABD PBTVAXS CASTS, DRAYS, ITC For every bread cart or wagon. ?5. For every cort, dray ar wagon, used for private or do? mestic, purposes, and not to be employed tn the trans? porting of goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any other ccnmiodity, for compensation, either directly or indirectly for the same, ahab pay for a license the sum ot SO? exclus ive- of the horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, thia 16th day of January, (x? *4 in tba year of our Lord ono thousand eight hun. ' dred and sixty-six. P.O. GAILLARD,Mayor. By the Mayor. January > .-- W. IL SMITH, Olga ot Council. BREWSTER & SPBATT, Attorneys at Law & Solicitera in Equity , '. - OFFICE No. ?M BROAD STREET. November? ?? MEETINGS. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CHARI? TABLE ASSOCIATION. . ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING EN Masonic Hall. This Evening, at 8 o'clock, .ilio arrear list will bo read. J. L. HONOUR. March 22_r_X_Soc rotary and Treasury. WASHINGTON KI UK ENGINE COMPANY. i TTEND A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF Ifli your Company at thc Hall This Evening, nt 8 o'clock P. M. A punctual attendance ls requested. By order. OP"OH. A W. STEVENS, Secretary W. F. C. March -22_ . JETNA SOCIAL. CLUB. A TTEND AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF YOUR -?JL CLUB This (Friday) Evening, the p22d Inst., et Ma-_ aonio HalL A punctual attsndanoeis requested, os busi? ness of Importance -will bc submitted. By order. W. H. ARMSTRONG, March 22 .1* Sec'y ??tna Social Club. SOLOMON'S LODGE NO. I. A. K. AI. AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION WILL BE HOLDEN in Masonic Hall This Evening, thc 22d inst., at seven o'clock. Members and Candidatos for Degrees will at tend punctually. By order of W. M. : Tc H. WERNER. March 22_1?_Secretary. STOCKHOLDEKS' MEETING. THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE GBANITEVILLE Manufacturing Company are hereby notified that a Meeting is called, to toko place at Gran! to ville, on Thurs day, the 18th April next, ot 10 o'clock A. M. Stockhold? ers are earnestly roques ted to attend in person, if possi? ble, as matters of vital Importance to tho Company will be presented for their consideration. Tho first Thursday ?fier the third Monday in April, which was the day of thu ?"?y'oi meetings for several years past, was changed to tho 17th July at the lost an? nual meeting. As the Annual Report will be presented to tho Stockholders on the 18ih April, that day may be substituted for the regular annual meeting In July. " WILLIAM GREGG. February 22 itu_ President. KALMIA MILLS COMPANY. _ AMEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE KALMIA MTT.T.q COMPANY will bo held on Wed? nesday, the 27th inst, at 7K -o'clock P. M., at the office of Dr. J. J. CH1SOLM, Hasel street, Charleston. B. F. EVANS, President. March 18 _ mwt3 FOR SALE. FOR SALE.-ONE-H \LF OF THE INTER? EST in one of PAGE'S BEST SAW MILLS, with CORN Mn.T, attached, in complet? ' order and in daily operation, located on ths Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, near Tlmmonsville, S. C.; together with tho privilege of cutting Timler on or about five hundred acres of heavily timbend land. Also, a fino young MULE- The above will be sold cheap for cash. Offers address?** to Mrs. HARRIET L. SOWERS, I March 20_ wfs3 Florence, S. C. FOR SALE, A LARGE LIKELY MARE, with a MULE COLT ten days old. Apply to B. RODDEN Sz CO.. Pavilion Hotel Stables, Meeting street. March 20 . : 3 AT PRIVATE SALE, ONE OF PHELAN'S first-class BILLIARD TABLES, with everything complete and in good order. Can be seen at tho Phelan Billiard Saloon, corner of Meeting and Market streets. March 16_ ; FOR SALE, TWENTY LARGE, FAT, a and 5-year, old broke MULES; and THIRTY 3 and 4 year ola. For sale si MiUs House Stable. Apply to R. W. CARTON._; . January 14 T7IOK. SALE, A SCHOLARSHIP IN A PIHLA JC DKTIPHTA University of Medicine and Surgery. This Scholarship entitles students to full instruction un? til graduation in the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac? ing Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, - Materia Medico, Chemistry, Obstetrics, and Diseases of .Women and Chil? dren. Principles and Practico of Medicine and Patholo? gy. As this is ono Of tho first Modi eal Universities of tho country, a favorable opportunity is offered those studying medicine for s scholarship. Apply at this Office. 'December 15 LOST. . ;? T OST.-A CORAL Af?D PEARL SCARF PIN, XJ attached to a Butterfly Tie. The finder will confer r. favor and receive a reward by leaving the some at this outee, or ^"-"TIU- it to S. CALHOUN SMITH, -South Carolina Railroad Office, Ann street. 2 March 22 TT?VF. DOLLARS REWARD?-LOST OR II strayed o white BULL DOG, answering tb the name of JEFF. Also, a white SLUT, yellow spots on her cars and toil; the SLUT'S ears are cut. Any one leaving the above Dogs at No. 19 DRAKE. STREET will receive a reward. March 22 REMOVALS, REMOVAL: DB. E. DEBBY'S OFFICE IS REMOVED FROM THE Drug Store of E. H. Kellers & Co. to his residence. No. 49 BEAUFADN STREET. Office hours from 8 to 9 A M. and 2 to 4? o'clock P. M. wf2? , ? March 21 " REMOVAL. /'. JEC HAPPOLDT HAS REMOVED HIS GUN ES ?. tablishriSent to No. 119 MEETING STREET (near Market), whore ho will continue to manufacture and im port to order, Double Guns, Rifles and Pistols. Repair? ing and restocking executed in his usual style. A supply bf Guns, ic, always on hand. ; "Marchs ? Imo* DENTISTRY. THEO. F. CHUTED*, DENTIST, 'OFFICE, - - - No. 275 KISG STREET, KEABX.Y OPPOSITE HASEL. . ' fTIHE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH TN _L BESTED SA mod?rate prices- ?? '. $?sT TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of CHLOROFORM NITROUS OX YB, Or by DB. RICHARDSON'S apparatus fbrproducl?g ' LOCAL ANESTHESIA. Marchs ' -? tuthe6mo ' DRY GOODS, ETC BEmSH SIIifflER CLOTHS, i IMPORTED DIRECT FROM - ENGLAND. OAAA ZABD& FOB SALE:LOW.BY ' ?\fyv HENRY THEN CHA RD, " . No. 19 Exchange street, Charleston, So. Ca. March 12 - lrao SPRING T&??SEk, ? 143 MTO STREET, C?LARIJESTON, S. C. J?ARSBM, BUGE k BOWEN, Wholesale Sealers in Foreign and; : - Domestic Dry Goo^ ' - TNVTTE THE ATTESTION ' OF MERCHANTS TO X. their Stock, which is entirely, new, carefully, selected,; and will be SOM sta small advance on first coat, for cash or short time.approved paper. _ . E. W. MARSHALL. W. T. BURGE. , - O. A. BOWES. ? THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO CALL THE ATTEN? TION of the former pitrons of Messrs. W. T. BURGE & CO. to our stock, which ls LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE, i i entirely new; purchased daring the recent depression in' northern Markets. Orders promptly executed. : -? ; Marchi" 2mt> JT. >?. BURGE. BEST SIX-CORD CABLED JOHN & HUGH ?UCH?TCL?SS, SOLE AGEISTS BfnW YORK. March 6^...- : . ; ? ' wmv36 PKOD^JCE COMMISSION teRCHANT. SOUTHERN AOT> NORTHER?? ORDERS FILLED ON , COMKISStON. . ?f??ce of John ?. Newidrk, jffoVf? READE-H^SEET, COTtlTKR BXID80S',, ^,*9~Agency for EXTOH'SlT'BEMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. AU orders sent AU be promptly Mended to- Brno?. D-cemberlS E. M. "WILTING, CORONER AND L?GIS^RATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFF 3E FROM CHALMERS street to Ho. 83 CHU CH STREET, one door north ot Brean strep:. , . Anoust si THE ORANGES JR6 NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY . SAT RDA Y MORNING AT Orangsbtrrg, a c. Tera $2 per annum, In ad? vance. . >??-..''. ^DurlBg ?ic jprlng and fall si ions extra copies of the OBANOEBUBO NEWS will bo cir. lated for the boooflt ol our advertising patrons, ; *" : . Contract AdverUasments inirted on the most liberal terms. Address :. .: IMUEL DIBBLE. V*w?n??W' r Orsjgebtirg New*, February 35_. OTangsfcurg. a C FIRE _ M-^RALTSTF CHARLESTOM, : .CUT WALT, ?wember 9,1866. I A LL PERSONS DESIROUS CfpEBUTLDTNG EN TSE -?3L Burnt Districts and Wsat| Places of the City, un? der "An Act of the General Akmbly, giving author!rv to the City Council of Charlaste?to procee.1 in tho mat? ter of a Fire Loon, with a view piala in brxUdlng np tho City ?new," are hereby notifledUot the fora of siam caHon for loans can be obtainedU the office ef fine clerk of Connell, between the hon? oil A IC and 3 P. M. J AU applications must be fitedll the above mentioned office, as the Committee win znA every Monday to con tt&tx the same.- !| . - By order of tho Mayor W. ff. SMITE, Rovembsrio j derk of Council. ? ::^>w-:: ?? ?? " ; .'. V . .. AMUSEMENTS. _ MIKE LIPMAN'S CREAT COMBINATION SHOW, CIRCUS AND imin \WA\X FKOM ...I* JEW OK? EE ANS, Where it has been reorganized and refuted for its Second Annual Tour through thc South. FSELECTING AND AltTtANOING THEIR GREAT attraction for their COLOSSAL EXHIBITION, it has been tile aim of tho Management to prosont, for the pa? tronage of tho public, au entertainment that sholl com? bino oil th? elementa bf NOVELTY, CURIOSITY AND EXCELLENCE; and.-with a lavish expenditure of time and money, they hove organized and perfected tho irrest combination, combining, uudcr ono immeuse pavilion, for OHE TRICE OE ADMISSION. EDUCATE I) SACKED BULL! PROP. THOMPSON'S T R A ITNTfE L BiEARS! Tile Manager, in announcing thc commencement o thc Second Annual Tour of ' ' MIKE LIPMAN'S GREAT COMBINATION STOW! Is pleased to be enabled to present au array of artistic 'names comprising U-.o best in the -world 1 Better Riders greater Equestrians, bolder Gymnasts, more daring Acre bots, finer blooded Horses, smaller Ponies, funnier Mules moro original Clowns, than any Company now travelling Witness tho following list, comprising only a portion io the performers; forming the great Congress of Artists connected with this Model Exhibition of tho nine teem] century :_ Mr. EDWIN CROUESTE, tho Original Conversational 1st, Ute of Lent's Circus, will appear at each entertain mest ? ' Mr; TOM BURKE, a quaint old-fashioued Clown. '. Tins CELEBRATED BLISS FAMILY ! Mr. GEORGE BACHELDOR, the great Vaulter ani Leaper of the ago; Mr. TOMWATSON, who bids fair t win the tifio of champion Rider of the World; Mr. RObl HUNTING, the Double Bomcrsonlter and Ughtnini Leaper; Mons. DsLOUIS, and his Wonderful Traine. Dog?; W. LARUE. the Wild Horseman of the Plains JOHN NAYLOR, the most affable of Ring Masters, ant most versatile abilities that must, in Hmo, win fame am position: WM. MORGAN, Scenic. Equestrian; Professo THOMPSON, Master of the Stud and Trainer of Am mal?; WM. SMITH, Mr. BURKE, Mr WILLIAMS, Mt RKDD1N, Mad'm DELOUIS, Mad'm STANLEY, Mrs. D WILLIAMS, Mr. H. JENNINGS, and a host of Acrobats Tumblers, Gymnasts, Equines, and auxiliaries. Among the many features of this Colossal Exhibition will be the' Grand Procession lcd by ECKHART'i WORLD-RENOWNED METROPOLITAN OPERA BANE dram by o splendid team of Andalusian Horses, in th< beautiful and elaborately decorated Cor of iEolus, whicl will be followed by the Procession of Acting Bears, Sa cred Bulls, Performing Dogs, icc, (tc. WILL EXHIBIT ON CITADEL SQUARE. COMMENCING TUESDAY, 1VIARCH 19. AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE on .Wednesday, Than dory, Saturday and Mon dan, March 20, 21, 23 and 25. Admission-75 cents; Children under 10 years of age I GO cents.- . ?>..-. ? Separate seats for Colored Persons, 50 cents. ... Doora open at 2 and 7 o'clock ; Performance commend I au hour-after. .-"._?:: ". .' ?.. Tiobcts for sole at the principal hotels. - ? ? - TOU perform at, Orangeburg oil TUESDAY, March 26 I and Columbia on tho 27th Inst. ,c:. Horeb. 12!". . " , !^:.:tnths36 4M S If RAM GE; TJLE LONDON AND L?NCASHIRI Fill?lM 10MPM?. CAPITAL, (?1,000,000) ONE MILLION STER '..: .. : LING. - CONTINUE TO ISSUE POLICIES FOR FIRE RISKS inthisCtty.' : ' - ; A, S. JOHNSTON, Agent. eg* Oflico at JOHNSTON. CHEWS A Co., No. 41 HAYN] STREET. '. '; m wi 12 March ll SOUTHERN MUTUAL HEME ATHENS, GA. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $270,172 87 ALL PAID IN Having been appointed Agent-of this -First Clam SOUTHERN COMPANY, : I am now prepared to issue Policies of Insurance AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE ot Heises, Stocks of Goods. Furniture, Cotton, Vessels ii Potv Ac??:Ac, &c: ..'.';-"'".;..: '..;. ; ... -? . .-?... , . Policy holders in thia Company participate in thc pro 'fita . A Dividend of forty-five per cont' declared to Polio} 'beldara for the past twelve "months. ' ?'- . ' 1 Dividend Bcrip takeri in -Dart paymant of prorniurns, - . . ; .. ..? .'-:i -ul:.:... i ?'. J- L. HONOUR, Agent, february ?1 ; 6 wfmlS .. ... -No, 8 Broad street. ' '. v QUEEN- , PEE pMlIE C?SttPANY, LITEBPOOL ?N1> LONDON. CAPITAL... .819,000,000 IN GOLD. . ' . . APPLY. TO GIBBES & CO., Agents, NO. 10 ADDER'S SOUTH WHARF. Becemberyr-. ; ; :i ., . , . _? '?.' mwflyr . ?i&en??2^#erunaen,' JHttt??a5rtforgimgen, 'e., in einer, ter Beflen ?taflatten bes" Jamies (ber ffntd'eTlj?tfeT,) wc(d>e auf gegenteiligen 9?it}at begr?nbrt ip, befurgt nt ben m?gigft?t Pr?mien. l?raniinircnber iBrjt, . ' ?m. Ufferoarbt, 2>r, E. Seiler?.. , Ctfe ?ing unb OTarfetfrraie. January 15 tnfSmo ; Germania Lebens-Veralclicrwzi?j-iScs?lliClLart. EINZIGE D??TS?^S 6ESELLSCH?FT AMERIKA! Scrfidjcrungea roerben prompt beforgt eon teni unter? jeitbneten ?gentat. ?. 3Re(djer6, . Office 3Jo. 97, ??na ?tr?ge. Manch 18 ? ? ' -. ' 6* O. CHITTENDElSr, General Commission Merchant, AND f.: Manufacturer of Par) er, OP VAKIOUS KINDS, KO. 19 7 KB ADE STREET, Comer Hudson Street, Kew York. DEALER Di PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF ?very description for its manufacture. 1 i BAKl^WELL SENTINEL IB AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET Merchants and business mentry it for a few months. "NoxUk.nogain." Send on your cards and increase | your trade this fan. -There's Bothing to equal Printer's I Ink-it bat, mado mahy a fortune. Terms for the paper-?3 per annum, in advance. Advertisement, inserted at the rate of $1 per square ot twelve lines or less for each insertion. - Cuds of ten linea or less, at tho rate of $10 for throe months. Contracta by the year or for six months, allowing priv? ilege ot dunging, on more favorable terms. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON. Novcnibet Iv .' ' t><t'.:n*a*: ,n.i .i:wBor TKE/STJ MTB RN E'W'S, DABB & OSTEEN, Proprietors. TJUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. S. a X Subscription M.00 per annum. To Crabs' of four j t3.oo ncr annum. Advertisements insor .cd cu liber il terme. . Deoeonbar a .'..<;.-;. GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS, CORN ! CORN" ! ! i?f\f\f\ BUSHELS WHTCr MARYLAND COHN. Ill fl/V/ just received and for gale, in Bulk or Haan, in lota t?> nuit purchasers, at corner State and CumbcJS !sad Street. by F. W. CLAL'SSEN. March 22 3 RAISINS, CANDIES, WHISKEY. TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT AT VERY LOW TRICES. QAA ?OXKS KA [SINS, WHOLE, HALE AND OvV/ quarter boxes BU boxes Patent Kelli)-il West India Candles 25 barrels Bourbon ?VV Makey, extra quality 5(1 cosos Cordial Gin 25 camm pure Blackberry Brandy 10 COHOS genuine "OUtrd, Dupuy A: Co.'s" Brandy 5 quarter casks genuino "Bhino" Wine 5 demijohns Very Old Whiskey lt) casi? Parlor Matches 25 colls Bale Bope. For salo by ISAAC E. HERTZ & CO., 201 East Bay, corner Cumberland street. March 21 UifmS HAY! FLOUR! If f\ BALES PBIME N. It. HAY, LANDING FROM r)\.f steamer Manhattan lOObarrels Extra, Super. Eino and Middling Flour. landing from sehr. B. N. Hawkins and Btcanier Quaker City. For salo low while landing bv^ & CQ No. 14 Market, March 21 2 Opposite State street. GROCERY SUGARS AND CHOICE NEW CROP MOLASSES. FHJHDS. TIERCES AND BARBEIS. F or salo bv RISLEY & CREIGHTON, Corner East Bay and Accommodation Wharf. March 20__!_ CORN, ?ATS, FLOUR AND BACON. QAAA BUSHELS OATS ?J\J\J\J 3000 bushels Primo White Corn, in two bushel sacks 5000 tniRhols Prime White Com, in three bushel sacks 2000 bushels Yellow Corn 500 bushels Damaged Corn, for stock 100 barrels Extra Flour 50 barrels Supor Flour : 12 hhds. Prime Bacon Sidos. For salo by C. N. AYEBTLL Jc SON, March 20_ 3 . No. 08 East Bay. FRENCH PORCELAIN ! \AK CASKS HAVILAND & CO.'S LIMOGES POE JLrirfJ CELAIN, consisting of Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, Plain White, Colored and White, and Decorated. Also, Fancy Vases, Cups, Spittons, &c. Will be sold bj tho cask at New York prices, orto the trade on usual Samples open for inspection, and Catalogues ready foi distribution. .; D. G. WILKINS, March 18 O ' _. No. 12 East Bay. COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE. . . THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FOBMED t COPARTNERSHIP under tho name of JOHN F TAYLOB & CO., for the purpose of conducting the MA CHINE AND FOUNDBY BUSINESS in all its branches at tho old stand, PHONIX IRON WORKS, north side o Pritchard street. JOHN F. TAYLOB. .. JAMES BARKLEY. Charleston, 12th March, 1867. March 15 lino KOTTCE. THE COPARTNERSHIP OF CAMERON, BABKLE1 4: CO. ii thi" day dissolved by tho withdtawal o Captain FENN PK;.K. (Signed) ARCHIBALD CAMEBON. B. C. BARKLEY. " FENN PECK. Charleston, Cth March, 18G7. THE TTNI)EK.SIGfl?ETJ WILL CONTINUE TEE RAILROAD AND STEAM BOAT SUPPLY BUSINESS, under tho name o CAMERON, BARKLEY 4: CO.. at the old stand, corner o Meeting and Wentworth streets. (Signed) ARCHIBALD CAMERON. . ,; , E. C. BARKLEY. Charleston, Cth March, 1807. ES RETIRING FROM THE FIRM OF CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO. I take tho opportunity of soliciting in their behn] tho patronage of my friends and tho public (Signed) , : FENN PECK. Charleston. Cth March. 1867. Imo March 7 CLOTHING. 103. OIL. CLOTHINGS SAILORS' OUTFITTING DEPOT. PARKER A CHILD, No. 103 East Bay. December 21_._3mo JAMES MCCORMICK, MERCHANT TAILOR, . WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALER DI CLOTHS, CASSIMERES 1NB VESTINGS GESTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No. 35 BROAD STREET January 22 . 6mos CHARLESTON. S. C. FASHIONABLE S UM MEE CLOTHING "VTOW BEADY, AT FROM $18 TO $25 PEB SUIT, ALI JLT complete, and MADE AT HOME exclusively ni SOUTHERN HANDS TN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON .St xV ^nie-undersigned begs leave to inform his friendf that be is receiving about 300 suits, made from Englisl material, and imported dlrect"by HENRY TRENCHABD Esq.? importer of British Woollens, No. 19 Exohanat street. An early call is requested by :. - . : WM, MATHIES3EN, Agent; 219 King, street, between Market and Princess. Marchi. ... Imo .,.CA.:S,ilTOLE,--'A:g't^:'; MEB0H?MT T?1OT, HAS. REMOVED TO NO. 70 BB?AD STBEEll NOBTB . SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH where bo will be glad to see his old friends and custom and has in store a full assortment of CLOTHS COATING, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS of every va riety, which he will make up to order at as low prices as any similar establishment. " " ALBO, ' .' T.AFi55'^SS?KTMENI' OF FURNISHING GOODS FOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. . ?V"? _M. JNO. T. FLYNN.(formerly of C D. Carr & Co.), will superintend the Tailoring Department as usual and willgivehis especial.attention to Cutting Garments, and Making and Trimming. January 17 MANUFACTUREES AND. WHO?LESALE DEALERS \. MERIGAN EXPRESS BUILDING. NOS. "66, a.'? ?TV and 61, Hudson- street, near Duane. New York. ? _V T. F.- CABHABT; . . . W. -H. WHTEFOBD. - " ??<. I .Jilli;'- -i -= J..B.VANWAGENEN. ; December 10 6mo A. T. HAMILTON. ? LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED WORCEMlSafflE S1?E. PRONOUNCED .', " '*' " EXTRACT BY- - of a letter from a CONNOISSEURS ; m ^^^TnT* TO BE xaxoNLT : '. AWKtb. - ' Brother at Good Sanee SSgg"*?;. ' SHES >TeH LEA & PER aro APPLICABLE . 2*p*S BINS tha? their SAUCE ? t???iSSirt is highly, esteemed in In TO ?a?S? thaTSdlB.to my opinion, ._ _j Sf?HffSf the most palatable, as EVEBl VAB1ET? K^^m well as the most whole .' ? = RtSV, ?me SAUCE that lt OF DISH. . .^?BJffla^nMde.". . The success of thia mott deSciORs and onrivaEcd con? diment having caused many unprincipled dealers to apply the name to , Spurious Compounds: the PUBLIC II respectfully and earnestly requested to nee that the name of LEA it PEERESS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE.. Manufacturad by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AGENTS. October 19 _ '_fmwlyr . WILLIAM e. GILLMD <fc SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers " AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, , OFFICE Na 33 HAYNE STREET. September a 1 ? OAVEGA, YOUNG * JftoKfiNZlE, L?W AMD COL?iECflOI? OFFICE, Nos. 39 and 40 Park Row, I ISAAC DAYHGA. ? .1 [ OKOKGK B. YOUNO, 1 HS W TOSS. GBBABD Ia MOKENZPL) - ?' JTTAVIHti HUOOEEDED TO THF TOREItlN COLLSt) fl HOB BUSINESS ot Mesara, BIRNEY, FBI? risa A FLANDERS, we ?Ul attend va the ooBecttoo m satt dne and matarlos claims throughout th? units? .teaas?Oreada. .' ... COMtiBSIOKta? IOS ALL TB* STAtJU. iaauarr . THE SUMTER WATCHMAN 18 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SCH TER, Si 0, bf GILBERT h FLOWBB8, Proinjetora. at FOUR DOLLARS per anuusn, invariably in advance. , Advertiaements Inserted attwual ratea. - . . Every style of Job Printf&p; executed -la. the. neatest tryietndgrealestaispaton, .j Sepwmoet?b GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS, SEA ISLAND COTTON SEED. FOR SALE. A K.MAI.T. LOT OF <'HOICK SKA ISLAND COTTON s?iu,. tho produce of which sold this year at ? 1.35. ADAMS. FROST & CO.. Adair's North Wharf. March 22 :? GRAND OPENING OF A CHOICE FAMILY GROCERY STORK, AT TUE Corner King and Society Sts. THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEASURE IN AN? NOUNCING to their frlojii?, and tho public iu ?en oral, that thor will open This Vau [Thursday), March 21sl, 1807, ono of tho linoHt selocrions or CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES that ha? ever been offered to tho public, and at prices greatly reduced to thoso offered heretofore-, oed every article will bo warranted as reprcseuicd, lind delivered free of charge to any part of the City. Tho Stock ban brou carefully selected, aud is from lue I best r.iiRlwh, French, Auierica?, and German Manufne I turers, viz : SUGARS-Loaf. Crumbed, A, B, 0, Extras and Yellow COFFEES-Mochn. Java, Laguayra and Kio TEAS-Young HyBon. Imperial, Gunpowder. English, Breciiost, ive Butter and I~ird, fine qualities Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Dry Beef and Tongues, Mackerel, Salmon, Herrings Codfish, Pickles in barrels Crosse & Blackwell's English Pickles, assorted Walnut, Mushroom, and other Sauces; Lea & Porriu's ?Worcestershire Sauce, London Club Sauce. Leicester, Cumberland, &c SpUt Peas, Lentils, Beans. Barley, Rye, Rice, Tapioca, Mocearon!, Vormicolli. AUK), A genoral assortment of CANNED GOODS : Oysters, Salmon, Lohstors. Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, Damsons. Strawberries, Sic. AND A fine assortment of FRENCH FRUITS, in glass jars, warranted, of direct importation. ALSO, A full assortment of tho CHOICEST LIQUORS, which we warrant pure, fino and old, and many other articles too numerous to mention; but only solicit a call and a trial. MANTOUE & CO. March 21 0 AXLSOP'S CHAMPAGNE ALE. rA CASKS-QUARTS AND PINTS-JUST RECEIVED ? V/ direct from thc bottlers ex "Southern Rights. For sale by W. C. BEE A: CO.. Corner East Boy and Vanderhorst's Wharf. 9 SIDES AND SHOULDERS. HEEDS. BACON SIDES, PRIME 4 boxes Bacon Sidos. Plantation Meat 6 hhds. Bacon Shoulders, prime 1 hbd. Bacon Shoulders. Plantation Meat C boxes Bacon Shoulders, Plantation Meat. For salo low by BRUNS & BEE, March 12 tathsmwfG_No. 78 East Bay. HAY AND CORN AFLOAT. 1 PC A BALES PRIME HAY, LANDING PER STEAM JLOU ER MANHATTAN 6000 bushels Whit? Mixed Corn, in bulk, per schoonor Somers 3000 bushels White Corn, in sacks, per schooner Somers IN STORE 3000 BUSHELS OATS 3000 buohels Yellow Corn 2000 bushels White Corn 160 barrels Extra and Maper Flour 10 barrels Miller's Old Rye Whiskey. TO ATUtlVK ?OOO BUSHELS WHITii CORN-in bulk 2000 bushols White Corn, in sacks. For sale by WEST Si JONES, March 21_ No. 75 East Bay. FLOUR! FLOUR ! TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT. BARBELS NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE E XTRA FLOUR, at $12.50 pcr.bol. - barrels Now York and Baltimore Super Flour, at $11.60 per bbl - barrels New York and Baltimore Fine Slonr, at $11 per bbl SCO barrels Golden Sheaf Family Flour 300 barrels Spring Water Extra Flour 400 barr?is Baltimore and New York Super Flour 350 barrels Fino Middling Jrlour Landing ex steamers Falcon and Florida. 10 hhds. Bacon Clear Sides 10 hhds. Bacon Shoulders 50 kegs Lard 1000 bogs Corn. AU of which will be sold low, by . STENHOUSE & CO., No. 110 East Boy, corner Iraeer's Wharf. March 20 3 COTTON SEED. K A A BUSHELS "OWENS" BEST SELECTION OF OUU COTTON SEED. For sole by March 18 . J. D. AIKEN i CO. SEED RICE. ?t AAA BUSHELS GOOD SEED RICE. ?UUU For solo by J. D. AIKEN & CO., ""arch 18 Sonth Atlantic Wharf. WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! BEST QUALITY OAK S6 SO DELIVERED. PINE $5 50 delivered. By RODDEN & CAMPBELL, Wood Factors. H?sel street Wharf. Orders left atB. RODDEN & CO.'S Stables, Meeting street, will meet with prompt attention. March 15 FIRST-?UMR0CER1ES. WM. S. CORWIN ft. 60., WHOLESALE ANTI RETAIL DEALERS TN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, AND IMPORTERS OF FINE WINES, BRANDIES, TEAS, ETC., No 259 K?NG-ST., . OPPOSITE HASEL. . - CARD. T?/TE. EVERT E. BEDFORD,' THE MANAGER OF Xii . THE. ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT, returns many thanks to the, customers and patrons for their liberal patronage and appreciation of we .quality of goods pur? chased pytat-in: during the- past year. ? It hos boen, and always will j.-t curr aim, to PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS, and aa wp- ofter far sole the first quality of aU kinds of GROCERIES. WTNES, TEAS, etc; we flatter ourselves that, with our facilities, can give general satisfaction toalL WM. SIMONS, Esq., having been engaged to assist in the management, would be pleased to Bee his friends at No. 259, assuring them that all gooda purchased are WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. THAT WE SELL ABE IMPORTED DIRECT BY W. S. CORWIN St CO., and pass through no other hands, en obiing ns not only to WARRANT THEM AS PURE AND UNADULTERATED, but to sell ot the following prices : FINEST. YOUNG HYBON.*2 00 FINK-YOUNG HYSON..1 50 to 1 76 FINEST GUNPOWDER.. 2 25 FINEST IMPERIAL.. -- CHOICEST ENGT,THH BREAKFAST.2 25 ENGLISH BREA-KEAST.-.1 50 CHOIOESTOOLONG...:-....;..'.;..2 00 (?OICK OOLONG.J....... 1 50 We kftep. also, a supply of cheaper anides-tv good quality of GREEN AND BLACK TEA, MIXED, ot ?1 50 per pound. .-.O: - Just received, a uaw ecuply ot OLD JAVA COFFEE, 45c; PARCHED, Soc.; GROUND, 52c,-..-OLD KIO, 35c. Tho PARCHED COFFEE .we., represent to be. of . the FIRST QUALITY-, parched by-Us with great aire: "Atrial . of these Coffees, Greed, Parched and Ground, will con? vince the consumer on that point. . . , . GENUINE MOCHA AND LAGUAYRA. The FILLING OF ORDERS personally attended to by one of the Managers! Goods delivered io oil parts of tho city FREE Off CHARGE. *_' A supply of GOSHEN DAIRY BUTTER will arrive on Tuesday. . ' ' Smo . February 4 Havana Plan Kentucky State Lottery "-1TOBE??, EDDY ' & CO?, MANAGERS. rjv3 BE 'DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., I5TH AND JL 80th of each month. Scheme, 32,000 ? Ucaeta-527 prizes, ' Whole tickets, $12; halves, $6; quarters, $3; eighths, SI 50. . 1 Prize of.......$50,0001 2 Prizes of.........$6,000 1 Prize of!......$20,000 29 Prizes of.SI, 000 1 Prize of....._...$8,000 03 Prizes of.......MOO 1 Prize of.".,$7,000 155 Prizes of..._ S200 ? 220 Prize* of $125.,.. .' A* Arj^rtr^cHiyn-prl?^? ?nWlimUnp ir, ?9,000. Ckmibtnaaon Lottery draws; every day. - Tickets from ntosio.' - - ".- - . li Curoart>rs sent free. Drawings mailed as soon aa the Lottery ls drawn. address U, T- Pt".TBS, United Stiles Licensed .Agent, No. ?.isasei screei, Ch -Meston, S. C., c. Kc Box52 f.O. Bebxuary20 3mo Wims & CHIS0LM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCKAKTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. .^17 ILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND ll SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porte) of COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STOKES. ATI. ? KTSC WaMtF, Ciiarlrator?. S. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM October 25_ THOMAS P. RYAN, ATTORNEY AT LA Wi HO. 1 COURT HOUSE SQ.UARE, NORTH SIDE. February 7 _ 6mo C. S . JENKINS, MEASURER AND INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER, OFFICE AT E. H. BRODIE'S, West end of Broad Street, January 22_tuths 2mos Charleaton. 8.0. ? : C5HERAW ADVERTISER: T"vEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AST, g f AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Cheraw, S.O. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCE ?CO. _ ... TBK OT OX* auBSCBTPTIO? t.' Ons copy one year.........:.......,.... ....$4 00 One copy six months.3 00' One copy three months.._.i QA Five copies one year.......15 00 BATES op AnvxsTX&nco; "? One Square, ten linos or loss, first insertion..$1 53 For each subsequent Insertion.. 1" 00 All Advor?samratB to be distinctly v^wfrfHV or they wm be priori ahgrt untg ordered ont, and charged' acopta mgly. . . Merchante and others aavLtt^mg by the year,?Hbo. ral deduction an the above rates villi be made. Novemoer is w. ' '\