The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 22, 1867, Image 2
THE
WUHN! DAILY ffiWS,
. G. B. CATHCART, EDITOR.
CATHCART, McMILLAN & MORTON,
PROPRTETOl S,
Nc 18 HAYJSTE STREET.
CITY PRINTERS.
TERMSJASH.
SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY- rWIXVE MONTHS.,.$10.00
DALLY-;HX MONTHS. 5.00
D ALLY-1 HERE MONTHS.. ?8.50
BINOLE COPIES.5 cent?
IO NEWS DEALERS._.3 cent*
NEWS SUMMARY.
Cotton closed in Liverpool at 13$d. for Middling
Orleans.
Cotton was quoted in New York yesterday at
Stye Gold closed at 184$.
The Diatriofc of Columbia is to be supplied with
put? water brought by a conduit from the Poto
mao at Great Falls.
The Mobile Times favors calling a convention to
reorgnize the State government under the military
bill ;
The Viclesburg Times says that Bishop GREENE,
of Mississippi, is in extremely delicate health, and
fears are entertained that he will not recover.
Helena E offered terribly from the inundation on
the 5th. The particulars hive not reached ns. It
is believed one-fourth of tho city is ruined.
Capt. M? W. CLUSKV, of the Memphis Avalanche,
is lying in New Orleans dangerously ill from the
effect of surgical operations On his old wounds.
The whe?t' crop in' North Carolina ?B reported
excellent ; in fact, the wane report comes from all
sections, tt? Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky.
Water iim't a fashionable beverage for drinking
your Mend's health; but it's a capital one for
drinking your own. -
In a report on the geology of Alabama, Prof.
THOMBY computes that there are 5330 square
miles of coal fields in the State of Alabama alone.
The cotlon factories barned in Columbas, Ga.,
by?WILSO: r on his raid, are being rebuilt. Three
of them 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
tome, with the usual waterfall appendage. Ho
was recognized, arrested and fin ed. -
A dispatch iVom Cairo, of the 14th, says the
country along the Arkansas River has overflowed,
and the inhabitants , are suffering. Twenty-seven
lives wera lost by the Hood at Helena. ,
A thief was lately caught breaking into a song.
H&- bad already got through the first two bars
when a policemen came up an area and hit him
with his stave. Several notes were found upon
him,. ;-;V
Tee Mmnphis and Little Rock Railroad is being
pushed ^trough as rapidly as possible. It will
be prolonged to a connection with FREMONT'S
El Paso (Southwest Missouri branch of tho Parino)
roW L , . : -
The Columbas. (Texas) Times, in speaking of
the District Coori 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, ft*
. The Republican, of the 16th, notes a sale of stock
as follows : "The weather being unpropitious, tho
attendance was small, and the bidding spiritless.
Central Railroad stock 91 to 91|; Southwestern
Railroad, stock, 88 to 88J; Atkntic and Golf 45 to.
46^0% fonds $80." .'..'.?'
The Angosta Press says the sevens, are prover?
bially h ard years, and from present indications the
present is to be no exception to the mle. In 1837,
1847 an11857, the country was shaken by severe
financiid revulsions; and everything indicates that
1887 will exceed any of the "seven sisters" in the
magnitude of-tts^eaian?tifisV ;>-' .
The morder in Henrico county., Ya., is stall in?
volved in great rpysten,-. A few days ago the body
of the murdered woman was identified by several
parties as that of YIKGDOA'TLDWAKDS, alias GRIMES.
Subsequently thia woman was found alive and well j
in Nor .'oik. ' The name Df the nuf?rtunate victim is
therefore still unknown.
The thirty Arabs of the Beni Z oug Zoug tribe,1
Mys the New Orleans Times, will, Sunday night
next, give at the Opera House tho celebrated per?
formance of the Ramadan, which was given at Al?
geria itt a grand fete to the E .?iperor-N&PoixoN. It
consists of dancing and songs, with Arabic ins tru?
nienta, and a grand Arabic scene with knives. The
performance will conclude with the grand prayer
of th? Beni Zoug Zoug.
The ColttmbuaSi?nha8th.-? following extraordi?
nary iitory: "Mr. HADO, superintendent on Mr.
M. Ii. PATTERSON'S plantation, at Cottonton, Ala.,
not fra:.from Columbus, has set an example 'for
imitation by all: planters. While it wak raining so
hard pn. Thursday, the hands were put at work in
the cern crib killing rata. In th? short space of
two tours, each employee provided simply with
a paddle, the: extraordinary number of five hun
idred. and flftoen rats were killed. The pile
weighed, gross, 186 pounds.
There has been great" excitement about a calico
nail afc Columbus, Miss., for the benefit of the in?
digos. The pastors of the Presbyterian and
Methodist Churches preached sermons against it,
and ?iey, "and the principal of a ladies' high Behool,
threai?ned expulfB'on for -all who-did go. The con-'
sequences were, that some did not go, and that
otheru resigned froin the eh' urohefl .and took then
girls iiway from the school. Columbus is, "just
now,M gocd place for a sensible person' and intel
ngent instruolor to stop in. . So says a New Orleans
The Nashville Union and Dispatch, of the 9th,
says: "We noticed yesterday, at. the Merchant's'
?xclmnge,.samples of Kaolin tableware, manufac
turne d near Hamburg, South Carolina. This ware
ia no? quite so heavy as the iron-stone ohma, but
is equally as good, and ; is mooh like porcelain in
?nish. It is the intention of the manufacturera tc
?ell their goods. at prices which will give them
command of Southern marketa. Messrs. MOBBER,
THOMAS and SHAUB, Augusta, Ga., are dealers in
these goods, and G. F. AKERS, is tho agent here,
io supply the wholesale trado in this city. Of
court? oar merchants will examine into the merits
of this new candidate for their favor. * *
The JUAREZ official organ of Monterey says :
"We do not stop to examine if they (the traitors)
nave any probability of escaping this terrible but
jost end, because we find hone; society condemns
them; society calls ont fer their punishment; so?
ciety has weighed their crimes in the balance of
justice; society calls aloud for .their expiation, and
rthe und of traitors cannot be doubtful-the scaf?
fold,-the death penalty." Now, however, that'the
Imperialists have gotten the advantage and cap
lured many prisoners, JUAREZ may sing a different
tone:
A dispatch from New York to the Chicago Tri
tum says : "Under the influence of recent im?
portations of printing paper from Europe, and the
probability of further orders being sent out, the
yrios of rag print has declined to 15j@16 cents per
pound. Straw and rag mixed ranges fromlSJto
15 cents, as per qoality. The publishers hero are
determined not to submit any longer to the extor?
tionate prices imposed opon them for a year past.
Good print paper, such as the papers now use, can
be purchased in Belgium for 8 to 9 cents per
pound, in gold, and can be laid down here, includ?
ing the duty, freight, insurance, commission, kc,
at about 16 cents; and moro than that price the
New Ycrk dailies have resolved not to pay the do?
mestic manufacturers."
The Ocala (Fla.) Banner says : "Last Sunday
week, while Rev. Mr. PERRY was lecturing the
freedmen at the Baptist Church, and pointing
?them to the way of life, some of them 'appropria?
ted' the carpet bsg and overcoat of the Reverend
gentleman, which had been left in his buggy. A
?hort time since they stole his hymn book while
ie was adnunistering the ordinance of baptism. ;
Again, a few days since, some person, (whether
'white or black, has not been discovered) defying
the fiat of Heaven, and disregarding the laws of
jn&n, entered the Methodist Church and carried 1
away the Bible from that sanctuary."
JOHN STUART MILL has written another letter in (
favor of giving th? suffrage to women. It was
addressed to a reform meeting held in York,
England, and contained the following pass?
age: "I hope you will pcimit meto observe that
?he principle that 'it is unjust that the great bulk i
af the naticn should be held amenable to laws in i
the making of which they had no voice,' cannot <
Stop at 'residential manhood suffrage,' but requires i
tha i the suffrage be extended to womon also. I <
earnestly hope that the working mon of England i
friU show the sincerity of their principles by beiog ?
trilling to carry them out when urged in laver of 1
othisrs b3sides themselves." }
The Omaha (Neb.) Herald, of the 19th ult., gives J
the particulars of a free fight which occurred in I
the Nebraska House . of Repreucntatives on the i
preceding day:."Somebody appealed from the de- i
fbi JU ot the Chair, and moved the appointment of ?
a new presiding officer pro tem. The motion pre
vailod. The new presiding officer pro tem,
tempted to take tho chair, hut waa prevented
tho Speaker. Tho Sorgeant-at-Arms interfered
when tho Speaker drew a revolverand threatened
to blow oat the brains of the unfortunate officer
Tho Sergeant struck at the Speaker with hismace
and knocked down an innocent member. The in
nocont member knocked somebody oise down, and
the entire body gradually went into an earnest and
spirited contest."_
LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY
NEWS publishes the O?cial List of Let?
ters remaining in the Postoffice at the end
of. each week, agreeably to thc following
section of the New Postoffice Law, as the
I newspaper having the largest circulation in
the City of Charleston:
SECTION G. And be it further enacted, That liste of let
tors remaining uncalled for in any Postoffloe in any city,
town or viUiigo, where a newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener; Bhall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
omeo.
jay Ad communications intended]or publication tn
this Journal must be addressed lo the Editor of the
Danu News, No.t8 Eayne-street, Charleston, S. C.
Business Communications to Publisher of Baiiy
News. . ; .
We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica
Advertisements outside ofOie edy must oe accompa?
nied with the caslu
CHARLESTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1867.
REORGANIZATION.
We think oil the mdications of public opinion
justify us in saying that the people of the South
have determined to reorganize their State govern?
ments und sr the provisions of the Reconstruction
BUL It is clear that no obstacle will be put in the
way of tho fun enjoyment by the freedman of their
new right of suffrage, and from such evidence as
we have at present, the freedmen are manifesting
an earnest desire to use their privilege wisely and
temporately. With such a disposition on both
parts, there ought to be, and we trust there will
be, no difficulty in roaching those results of peace
order and lability, in which the whole State is so
deeply interested. There is, of course, a great deal
to do, but it cannot be done in haste or altogether
Fortunately, at present, we are not required to
toke part in Federal pohtics. Our task is simply
one of administrativa reconstruction, the modifica?
tion and improvement of the State Constitution,
and the re-establishment bf those industrial inter?
ests upon whioh the 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 the community to come to a gradual but
thorough understanding ot their common wants,
and to establish between each other that confidence
which is necessary to a common success.
The mooting in Columbia, of which we publish?
ed an account on Wednesday, was admirably
calculated to conciliate that' good feeling which
will, in time, manifest itself in the shape of good
sense in practical action. Especially glad were we
to see 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 which
were fostered on both sides, under.the. old system,
will find their natural and healthy exercise under
the new.
We hope that this pleasant promise will not 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 ?ner?
gie to make each step an advance to fuller and
landor understanding. There is enough to do 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 the real interest of the whole people of
the State require in our Constitution.
These matters ore enough to occupy all our
time, and if we go to work upon them honestly, in i
tho interest of the State, wo can. safely leave, for
the future the discussion ol Federal policies and ?
Federal offices. And by thus doing our duty just a s it.
lies before us, we ma; hope to find ourselves, when
the time for readmission comes, not.torn and divi?
ded as some bad, men wish, by tho 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.
THE OBSERVED OP ALL OBSERVERS
To a modest man there is nothing morie painful
than to be draggod into notoriety. ? petty vanity
may bo gratified by being the cynosure of all eyes.
An ambitious child is' pleased to be patted on the
head, to be patronized, and called a good boy; but
it is seldom that this operation is agreeable to a
sensitive, enlightened people. The South is at
-present in this uncomfortable position. Every?
body in the great Northern country, and even in
the laud 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 tho South" is the daily refrain of
heavy leaders in all the journals of the North. We
are pleased, to note some change in the tone of
all but tho most fanatical.
The Reconstruction Act has been accepted by a
large party in the North as the canon by which
the South is to regulate its future conduct. We
are now watched both as to our conduct and our
^opinions. The New York JForid, whioh hos long
sino constituted itself the Mentor of the South,
undertakes to speak officially for us. Where it re?
ceived its plenipotentiary commission wo have
thus tar been unable to discover. And not unfre?
quently, by its injudicious articles, it hos brought
unmerited censure upon the South. After finit ad?
vising us to reject the conditions offered us by the
recent legislation of Congress, it now says that all is
right in the South, and paints an idyllic picture of
Southern industry.
The Iribune pitches into it and us, and says :
This pioture is too roseate. Truth would con?
siderably darken it. There are soured, sullen, dis?
contented, restiass ex-Rebels at the South, who
insist that everything must go to the bow-wows,
and do their best to verify their predictions. Of
these, the women who boast that they never mad?
a bed nor swept a room till after Lee surrendered,
aro the most intractable ; but some of the ex-guer?
rillas, who unfortunately escaped being shot in the
war, with more of the "bomb-proofs, who have
only waxed belhgoront since the fighting was over,
are prettv bad. These ruffians commit outrages
and delight in misdemeanors which scandalize and
deeply annoy their peaceful neighbors. They are
a general nuisance, and wo look to the niilitary
portion of the Reconstruction Aot for their abate?
ment.
But, 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 pohtics, ana
bending all their energies to that true "recon?
struction" which 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
mmdlng their own business, patching up their old
fe?cas, and putting in their crops. If, they could
only borrow ten percent of the value of their
farms respectively, t?> spend in seed, implements,
food, and teams, tney would speedily quicken busi?
ness in our Northern factories, workshops, and
stores, while almost abolishing destitution at the
South. Some of them are getting a little 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 the country.
For lack of ready means, they are working at great
disadvantage, but they are generally stout-hearted
and their condition promising, xhe South will
pull through ; for she never before had so large a
share of her population either honestly at work or
anxious to be employed as she has to-day.
We reprint this, because we prefer the opinion
of an open, though not unfrequently misguided
enemy, to tho foolish and unreliable utterances of
an indiscreet self-constituted friend. It is of
course idle to set to work with a view to correct
tho Tribune's mistakes or misstatements.
What it says of thc intractability of our ladies is
notoriously false, for although they made the most
heroic sacrifices on the altar of patriotism, as long
as there was any shadow of hope of success for the
Confederacy, we have every reason to behove that,
with vory few exceptions, they have long since
been heartily sick of the never-ending agitation
that has been distracting thc country; and they
ire hence vory far from intractable, in regard to
even- honorable moans of reconstruction.
SPIRIT OF OUR EXCHANGES.
We print on our first page, this morning, a re
?ume of thc opiuion of tho Southern press on tho
subject of reconstruction. Wc devote a large part
of our space to these extracts, believing no
subject can at this time present more intowot to
our readore than the croat question of their pre
?cnt and future political status. The extracts we
rive present all thc various shades of opinions to
oe found among thc people of tho South. It
kvould have been easy to multiply them indefinite?
ly, but wc give enough to indicate tho feeling of
;ho people, which, in a large majority,-undonbtedly
s in favor of letting "bygones be bygones," and
uake a fresh start. Trno tho auspices are un
avorable, but they are the best within our reach.
WANTS.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED, AS A GAR?
DENER, in tho laying out of Flower Grounds,
Trhn-ning or Cleaning. Ho will give satisfaction to any
ono who may wish to employ him. Good city refer
enees given. Apply at No. 40 LAURENS STREET.
March 22_1*
ACOLORED WOMA\, AN EXPERIENC?
ED COOK, wiahes a 8ITDATION; can give good
reference; is willing to make herself generally useful.
Apply at WEST, CORNER .ARCHDALE AND PRIN?
CESS STREETS. _1*_March 22
IM MI GR A T IO N.-PLANTERS WHOSE
Plantations are located in healthy situations can ob?
tain any requisite number of German or Irish Laborers,
at short nonce. For terms, kc., apply to
JOSEPH H. OPPENHEIM,
No. 432 King street* corner Hudson street,
March 6 wfm2mo Opposite Citadel Square.
AWIDOW LADY WISHES A SITUATION
in some respectable.family. Is capable of doing any
kind of Sewing. Anyone desiring sucha one will
please make application at this office.
February 25
TO RENT,
TO RENT, A HANDSOME COTTAGE
RESIDENCE, No. 2 Canon street, north side, next
corner of King street Ry
SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY,
March .22 Real Estate Agents, No. 27 Broad street.
TO RENT, A PART OF A PLEASANT
Residence, containing 3 rooms, with pantry and
kitchen. Apply at No. 56 TRADD STREET, three doors
east of Meeting street 1* March 22
F.AT ROCK RESIDENCE TO RENT.
The premises adjacent to the Church, known* os
THE PARSONAGE, and within walking distance of the
Poatofflce. Apply to A H. SEABROOK, Esq., Secretary,
at Flat Rock, or at Charleston to
C. G. MEMMINGER,
March 15_ftnlmo_Chairman of Vestry.
TO RENT, A SMALL HOUSE, WITH FIVE
Rooms and Kitchen, In Wentworth street two or
three minutes walk from the Po s to flice. Apply at No. 46
WENTWORTH STREET._ March 13
?VTUNAN'S FARM, WEST END OF NUNAN
Al STREET, TO RENT. Apply on the premises.
Marchi_._
TO RENT OR FOR SALE CHEAP, THE
delightful RESIDENCE No. 8 Ashloy street For
particulars, address B. F., Doily News Office.
February 20
EDUCATIONAL. T
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
MEETING STREET, NEAR MARY.
mHE KXERCI8E8 OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BERE
X SUMED on MOND?T, the 25th inst, at 9 o'clock
AM.
.Persons desirous of entering their children's names
for admission, will present themselves punctually at the
hour of opening.
By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE,
March 22 5 Secretary C. F. 8.
BOARDING.
?IOARDIN G.-MRS. E. HA NAH AN' HAVING
) removed from corner King and Vanderhorst streets
No. 104 Broad-street, two doors from King, respectful?
ly solicits the patronage of her friends.
IMarchlC _;_s tu the*
BOARDING.-TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN
can be accommodated with good Board and a
pleasant room, on application at No. 69 CHURCH
STREET, west side, near Trodd.
A. few DAT BOARDERS can also be accommodated.
February 21_"
PRIVATE BOARDING.-A FEW BOARD.
EES can be accommodated at No. 02 KING STREET,
east side, near Broad. A few Day Boarders can be ac?
commodated. . January 31
?T THE
S01T1M EXPRESS (UPAI,
Office No. 147 Meeting street.
CONNECTIONS
WITH AU.
Railroads Throughout
THE . '
UNITED STATES.
Every attention gi veil to the safe
Transmission of Freight, Money,
and Valuables.
WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGHT
TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY
FREE OF CHARGE.
H. B. PLANT, President,
April 10 '_Augusta. Ga,
MEDICATED PAPER,
ASURE CURE FOR THE PILES, PUT UP IN
PACKAGES Of 1000 pieces.
Price 50 cents. For sale by
HIRAM HARRIS,
March 18 Imo No. 59 BROAD STREET.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
, 8350 FOR A MONTH!
18 THE TUNE THAT BARLO"',, THE OLD OPERA?
TOR, ls catering to, at the 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 ls defied. Spe?
cimens con be seen, taken from lite, and small pictures
enlarged at the Gallery, southeast corner King and Mar?
ket streets, Charleston._. February. 21
THE LADIES'
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION,
HAVENO ON HAND A LARGE 8UPPLY OF READY
MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La?
dies and Children, and being desirous of diminishing our
Stock before the season advances too far, wo would espe?
cially draw the attention of the public towards the reduc?
tion which will be mode in our prices for the next two
or three weeks from date.
Apply ot the DEPOSITORY.
January 29 No. 17 Chalmers street
? , NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING
clause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Raise Sup?
plier lor the year 1867," is published for ?he information
of persons selling Goods by sample or otherwise, who are
not residents of this oity. AR such persona are hereby
notified to report at this office.
"Three dollars on every hundred dollars of all goods
sold in this city by persons not residents, by sample or
otherwise."- W. H. SMITH,
March 8_?__Clerk of Council.
THE MARION STAR,
ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO. IS
published ot Morion, 8. C., in the central portion
of the country, and offers a favorable medium to Mer?
chants, Druggists, Machinists, and all classes who desire
to extend their business in the Pee Deo country.
For the benefit of our advertising patrons, we shall, in
addition to our subscription list which's crnstontly in?
creasing, publish and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra
copies of the STAR, during the business season this
Fan.
Rotes of Advertising liberal.
W. J. MoKERALL,
November 20 Editor and Proprietor.
WILLIAM BR00KBANKS,
STEAM GAS FITTER AND PLUMBER,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FECTURE8. GAS
FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT?
TENDED TO. No. 116 KING STREBT,
August 31 Between ?road sud Ontxn streets.
TAVERN-KEEPERS'NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, \
March 1,1867. J
ALL TAVERN-KEEPERS, AND PERSONS RETAIL?
ING spirihious liquors, within the city limits, who
hove not executed their bonds and taken out the proper
corda to show that they hove license to sell, will be re?
ported as not complying with tho law, otter Monday, 6th
inst
Those who hove cards are hereby notified to have tho
same placed in a conspicuous place in the window. All
failing to observo this notice will also bo reported, after
the above-mentioned time. W. H. SMITH,
March 2 Clerk of Council.
OFFICE OF CHIEF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
COMMUNICATIONS FOR THE CHIEF OF FIRE DE
/ PARTMENT can be left at the office of the Clerk of
Council, City Hall, up stairs. M. fl. NATHAN,
Morah 18 10 Chief Fire Department
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, )
January 3, 1807. )
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
the following Ordinance licenses have been prepared
for delivery from this Office. 8. THOMAS,
City Treasurer.
SEO. 1. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in
City Council assembled, That from fond after the first day
of January, licenses shall be taken out for all carts, drays
and wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, in
thc same manner, and according to the same provisions
now of force in relation to carts, drays and wagons, let or
driver {for hire, except giving bonds, And each such
can, dray or wagon, sholl be provided with a badge con?
taining the number thereof, and marked Private, to be
placed on the outside of the shaft
SEC. 2. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer as
surety to any bond under the Ordinance concerning li?
censes for carts, drays, wagons and other carnages, un?
less he or she be o freeholder.
SEC. 3. The following shall hereafter bc the rates for
licenses for public and private carts, drays, wagons, &c,
including tho horses or mules used thereof, which sholl
be free from other taxation:
PUBLIC CA UTS, DRAYS, ETC., OB THOSE E&fPLOTED IN ANT
BUSINESS WHATEVEB, FOR HIKE DIRECT OU INDIRECT.
For 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 omnibus (except linc omuibus),
with two horses, $60.
For every stage or omnibus (except line'omuibus),
drawn by four horses, $60.
For every truck drawn by two or more horses or mules,
$60.
For every express wagon drawn by two or more horses
or mules, ft. j.
BREAD CARTS AND PRIVATE CARTS, DRAYS, ETC.
For every bread cart or wagon, $5.
For every cart dray or wagon, used for private or do?
mestic purposes, and not to bc employed in the trans?
porting of goods, wares, merchandise, * lumber, or a.iy
other commodity, for compensation, either directly or
indirectly for the lame, Hhall pay for a license tbe sum ol
So, exclusive of tho horse or mule.
Ratified in City Council, this 16th day ol* Jauuarv,
\L. s.] in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hun?
dred and sixty-six.
P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.
By the Mayor.
Januarys_WV H. SMITH. Clerk of Council.
BREWSTER & SPRATTS
Attorneys at Law & Solicitors in Equity
OFFICE No. 9H BROAD STREET.
November y
EETINGS.
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CHARI?
TABLE ASSOCIATION.
ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING IN
Masonic Hal], Thig Earning, at 8 o'clock.
The arrear list will be read. J. L. HONOUR.
March 22 1 . Secretary and Treasury.
WASHINGTON FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
ATTEND A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
your Company at the Hall JThit Evening, i at 8 o'clock
P. M. A punctual attendance ia requested. By order.
OP^OH. ." A.:W. STEVENS, Secretary. \f.Y. C."
March 22 ; ,. .. . . ? .. . . . ..
-'ETWA SOCIAL CLUB.
A TTEND AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF, YOUR
J\- CLUB This {Friday) Evening, tho 22d inst, at Ma?
sonic HAIL A punctual attendance is requested, as busi?
ness of importance will be submitted.
By order. W. H. ARMSTRONG,
March 22 - 1? Sec'y iEtna Social Club.
SOLOMON'S LODGE NO. I, A. F. M.
AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION WILL BE HOLDEN
in Masonic Hall This Evening, tho 22d inst, at Boven
o'clock. Members and Candidates for Degrees wUl at
tond punctually.
By order of W. M. R. H. . WERNER,
March 22_ 1* Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
rjlHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE GRANITEVTLLE
J. Manufacturing Company are horoby notified thal a
Meeting is called, to take place at Graniteville, on Thurs
day, the 18th April next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Stockhold?
ers are earnestly requested to attend in person, if possi?
ble, as matters of vital importance to the Company will
bo presented for their consideration.
The first Thursday after the third Monday in April,
which was the day of the ?.npimi meetings for several
years past, wan changed to the 17th July at the last an?
nual meeting. As the Ann^o Report wfil be presented
to the Stockholders on the 18ih April, that day may be
substituted for the regular ^TWI*1 meeting in July.
WILLIAM GREGG,
February 22_ftu_President
KALMIA MILLS COMPANY.
AMEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
KALMIA MILLS COMPANY win bo held on Wed?
nesday, the 27th inst. *t 7& o'clock P. M., at the o?lee
ofODr. J. J. CBI80LM, Hasel street Charleston.
B. F.'EVANS, President
March 18 mwf3
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.-ONE-H ALF OF THE INTER?
EST in one of PAGE'S BEST 8AW MILLS, with
CORN MILL attached, in complete order and in daily
operation, located on the Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad, near Tlmmonsvllle, S. C.; together with the
privilege of cutting Timber on or about five hundred
acres of heavily timbered land. Also, a fino young
MULE. The above will be sold cheap for cash. Oilers
addressed to Mrs. HARRIET L. SOWERS,
g March 20_wfs3 Florence, S. 0..
FOR SALE, A LARGE LIKELY MARE,
with a MULE COLT ten days old. Apply to B.
RODDEN' k CO., Pavilion Hotel Stables, Meeting street
March ,20 .8
AT PRIVATE SALE, ONE OF PHELAN'S
fi it-class BILLIARD TABLES, with everything
complete and in good order. Can ho seen at the Phelan
Billiard Saloon, corner of Meeting and Market streets.
March 10_ ._
TJWR SALE, TWENTY LARGE, FAT,
X? 4 and-?-year old broke MULES: and THIRTY 3
and 4 year old. For sale at Mitts House Stable. Apply
toR. W. CARTON. . . ? January 14
+7M>R SALE, A SCHOLARS UIP IN A PHTLA
Jj DELPHI rt University of Medicine and Burgery.
This Scholarship entitles students to full instruction un?
til graduation in the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac?
ing Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia Medica,
Chemistry, Obstetrics, and Diseases of Women and Chil?
dren. Principles and Practice of Medicine and Patholo?
gy. As this is one of the first Medical Universities of
the country, a favorable opportunity- is offered those
studying medicine for s scholarship. Apply at this
Ofllce. . . December 15
LOST.
LOST. - A CORAL AND PEARL SCARF PIN,
attached to a Butterfly Tie. Tho finder will confer
a savor and receive a reward by leaving the sams at this
office, or bantling, it to & CALHOUN SMITH, South
CMolina Railroad Office, Ann street 2 Marah 22 ?
T7\rVB DOLLARS REWARD.-LOST OR
Jj strayed a white BULL DOG, answering to. tho name
of JEFF. -Also, a white BLUT, yellow spots on her
ears and tail; the SLUT'S ears are cut Anyyme leaving
the above Dogs st No, 10 DRAKE - STREET will receive
a reward. - March 22
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
DR. R. LEBBY'S OFFICE IS REMOVED FROM THE
Drug Store of E. H. Kellers & Co. to his residence.
No. 49rBEAUFAJN STREET. Office hours from 8 to 9 A.
M. and 2 to 4jg o'clock P. M. ,wf2? March 21
. REMOVAL,
JBL HAPPOLDT HAS REMOVED HIS GUN ES
, tabuahmentto No. 119 MEETING STREET (near
Market), where he will continue to manufacture ana im?
port to order, Double Guns, Rifles and Pistols. Repair?
ing and re-fi tocking executed innis usual style. A supply
of Guns, kr.., always on hand, "
March 5 Imo*
DENTISTRY.
THEO, F, CHUPEIN,
DENTIST,
OFFICE, - - - No. 275 KING STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE HASEL.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN?
SERTED at moderate priccn.
XW TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of
CHLOROFORM
j NITROUS OX YB,
Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing
LOCAL ANESTHESIA.
March f> tutus Omo
~"PRY GOODS; ETC. ~
BRITISH SUMMER CLOTHS,
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM ENGLAND.
O AA A YARDS. FOR SALE LOW BY
4\J\)\) . HENRY TRENCHARD,
No. 19 Exchange street Charleston, So. Ca.
March 12 Imo
186*7
SPRING^TRADE.
KO. 443 MEETING STREET,
CHAKLESTON, S. C.
MARSHALL, URGE & BOWEN,
Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and
' Domestic Dry Goods,
INVITE THE ATTENTION 'OF MERCHANTS TO
their Stock, which is entirely now, carefully selected,
and will be sold at a small odvanco on first cost, for cash
or short time approved paper.
E. W. MARSHALL.
W. T. BURGE.
0. A BOWEN.
THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO CALL THE ATTEN?
TION of the former patrons of Messrs. W. T. BURGE &
CO. to our stock, which is LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE,
entirely now; purchased during tho recent depression in
Northern Markets. Orders promptly executed.
March 1 2mo W. T. BURGE
HP.
BEST SIX-CORD CABLED
THREAD.
JOHN & HUGH AUCHINCLOSS,
SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK.
March ? wfm2C
S. A. LAMBERT,
PEODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON
COMMISSION.
Ofttcc of John P. Ncwkirk,
No 127 READE-STREET, CORNER UUDSON
N" JE W YORK
tW Agency tor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON
CRACKERS. All orders sent mil bc promptly attended
to. Brno* DHiM-uibf-r li*
E. M. WHITING-,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS
street to No. 83 CHURCH STREET, one dcor
corio ol V.roa'i *lrt-*>:. AUtf?iit HI
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT
Orangeburg, S. C. Tenn? $2 per annum, in ad?
vance.
During the spring and fall seasons extra copies of the
OnANGEBuno NEWS will be circulated for thc benefit ol
our adv?ir?Biug patrons.
Contract Advertisements Inserted on (he most huerai
terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE,
Editor Orangeburg News,
February 25 Oraugeburg, S. C.
FIRE LOAN.
MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, )
CITV HALL, November 9, ISGfi. J
ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN TSE
Burnt Districts and Waste Places of tho City, un?
der "An Act ol' the General Assembly, giving authority
to thc City Council of Charleston to procce<l in tho mat?
ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building np the
City anew," are hereby notified that the form of appli?
cation fur loans can bc obtained at the oifice of thc Clerk
of Council, bctwoon the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M.
All applications must be (lied in thc above mentioned
office, ifs the Committee mil meet every Monday to con?
sider the same.
By order of thB Mayor W. H. SMITH,
November^ Clerk of Council.
AMUSEMENTS._
MIKE LIPMAN'S
GREAT COMBINATION SHOW,
ciRCirs
AND
TRilMO AMMiLS,
FBOM NEW ORLEANS,
1'.Tic re it has been ? organized and refitted for ita
Seeond Annual Tour through the
South.
FSELECTING AND ARRANGING THEIR GREAT
attraction for their COLOSSAL EXHIBITION, it baa
been the aim of the Management to present, for the pa?
tronage of tho public, f,u entertainment that nh nil com?
bine all tho clemente of NOVELTY, CURIOSITY AND
EXCELLENCE; and, with a lavish expenditure of time
and money, they have organized and perfected the great
combination, combining, under ono immense pavilion,
for ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION.
EDUCATED
SACRED BULLI
PROF. THOMPSON'S
TRABNSED B1EARS!
The Manager, in iinuouncing the commencement of
me Second Annual Tour of ... v .. % >
; mKt? xiriiAFS
GREAT COMBINATION SHOW !
Is pleased to be enabled to present an array of artistic
names comprising the best in the world 1, Better Riders,
Sja ter Equestrians, bolder Gymnasts, more daring Aer??
te, finer fclcoded Horses, smaller Ponies, funnier Mules,
nlore. original'Clowns, than any Company now travelling 1
Witness tho following list, comprising only a portion of
the performers, forming the great Congress of Artiste,
connected with this Model Exhibition of the nineteenth
century.; . .
Mr. EDWIN CR O CES TE, the Original Conversational?
ist, late of Lent's Circus, will appear at each entertain?
ment
Mr. TOM BURKE, a quaint old-fashioned Clown.!.
THE CEI.EBKATED BLISS FAMILY!
Mr. GEORGE BAOHELDOB, the great Vaulter and
Leaper of the age; Mr. TOM WAT80N. who bids fair to
win the tttloof Champion Rider of the World; Mr. HObT.
HUNTING, the Double Somersaulter and Lightning
Leaper; Mons. DELOUIS, and his Wonderful Trained
Dogs; W. LARUE, tho Wild Horseman of the Plains;
JOHN NAYLOR, the uiOBt. affable of Ring Masters, and
most versatile abilities that must, in time, win fame aod
position': WM, MORGAN, Scenic Equestrian; Professor
THOMPSON, Master of the Stud and Trainer (if Ani?
mals; WM. SMITH, Mr. BURKE, Mr. WILLIAMS, Mr.
REDDiN, Mftd'm DELOUIS, Mad'm STANLEY, Mrs, D,
WILLIAMS, Mr. H. JENNINGS, and a host of Acrobats,
Tumblers, Gymnasts, Equines, and euxiliaries.
Among the many features of this Colossal Exhibition,
will be the Grand Procession led by ECKHART'S
WORLD-RENOWNED METROPOLITAN OPERA BAND,
drawn by a splendid team of Andalusian Horses, in the
beautiful and elaborately decorated Car of ?Solus, which
will be followed by tho Procession of Acting Bears, Sa?
cred Bulls, Performing Dogs,'ftc, kc
WILL EXHIBIT ON
CITADEL SQ?AEE,
COMMENCING '
TUESDAY, MARCH 19.
AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE on Wednesday, Thurs?
day, Satur?ty and Monday, March 20, 21, 23 and 25.
Admission-75 cents; Children under 10 years of age,
60 cents.
Separate scats fer Colored Persons, 60 cents.
Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock; Performance commence
an hour after.. ..
Tickets for sale ;it the principal hotels.
Will perform at Orongoburg on TUESDAY, March 20,
and Columbia on the 27th inst
March 12 tuths3 6
INSURANCE.
FIRE INSURANCE.
THE LONDON AND LANCASHIRE
CAPITAL,(,?1,000,000) ONE MILLION STER?
LING.
CONTINUE TO ISSUE POLICIES FOR FIRE RISKS
in this City.
A. S. JOHNSTON, Agent.
4S? Office at JOHNSTON, CUBWH k Co., No. 41HAYNE
STREET.
mwfl2
March ll
If
OP
ATHENS, GA.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $215,172 87 ALL PALO IN.
Having been uppointcd Agent of this First Class
SOUTHERN COMPANY, I am now prepared to issue
Policies of Insurance AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE on
Houses. Stocks of Goods, Furniture, Cotton, Vessels in
Port, tc, kc, kc
Policy holdem in this Company participate in the pro?
fits. A Dividend of forty-five per cent, declared to Policy
holders for. the ?past twelve months.
Dividend Scrip token in part payment of premiums.
J. L. HONOUR, Agent,
February 21 C wfml3 No. 8 Broad street.
: QUEEN
FIRE IMRH COMPANY,
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
CAPITAL.S IO, OOO,OOO EV GOLD.
APPLY TO
GIBBES & CO., Agents,
NO. 10 AD GER'S SOUTH WHARF.
December 7 _mwflyr
?c??en$sSerfii?;crungen, S?ltcra^SBerforijunflcn, c:., in
einer ber befreit Slr.ftnltcn be? fanbc? (ber ?nicfcrboder,)
wctd)e auf g e j c n f e i t i g c ii SHu^cii begriinbet ift,
beforgt ju ben m?jjigflcn 'Pr?mien.
?raminireitb.T Slrj?, SB?:. ltf?ervarbt,
2>r. G. $. ilelier?. ede fling ?nb Sttarfetftta?e.
January 15 tuf (imo
(Samanta
Lebens-Vcrsiclieriing-Gescllschaft.
ir
AMERIKA!
$erfi$mingcn Merten prompt fteforgt ueit tem unter*
jeidjuct?u Agenten. '?y. Wei* ero,
Office Mo. i'7, ftiug <2h\i?c.
March 18 6*
O. CHITTENDEN,
General Commission Merchant,
AND
Manrxf?ietTirer of Panor,
OE VABIOUS KINDS,
NO. I? 7 READE STREET,
Corner Hudson Street, New York.
DEALER IN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF
every description tor its manufacture.
D?i;triutM*i ia
nano
BARNWELL SENTINEL
IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET
Merchants and business mcn'try it for ? few inoDtbs.
"No risk no Kain." Send on your cards and increase
your trade this lall. There's nothing to equal Printer's
Ink-it has made many a fortune.
Terms for ;lic paper- $3 per annum, in advance.
Advertiser:icnts iusened at the rale of SI per square ol
twelve lines jr less for each iusertion.
Cards of ten lines or less, at thc rate of S10 for three
months.
Contracts by thc year or for six months, aUowing priv?
ilege of changing, ou more favorable terms. Address
EDWARD A. BRONSON.
Neveu) lei IJ I**I .:).. . b< ?'iJi
THE SUMTER NEWS,
DARE & OSTEEN, Proprietor.
"PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. S. C.
Subscription $4.00 per auniun. ?lp -Clubs of four
?3.00 per annum.
Advertisements inset .ed on liberal terms.
Dn:t.ntu: 3
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS.
CORNI CORNI!
?AAA BUSHELS WHITE MARYLAND CORN,
U U U iJ just received and for Bale, in Bulk or Bags,
ID lots to suit purchasers, at corner State and Cumber?
land Street, by F. W. CLAUSSEF..
March 22 8
RAISINS, CANDLES, WHISKEY.
TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT AT VERY
LOW PRICES.
QAA BOXES RAISINS, WHOLE, HALF AND
Ouv quarter boxes -> .???.?ar
60 boxea Patent Refined We.st ludia Candles
25 baxrelB Bourbon Whiskey, extra" qut?ity
60 cas?s Cordial (Jin ' - - " - .*'
25 cases pure Blackberry Brandy
10 cases genuine "Otard, Dupuy & Ob.'s" .Brandy
5 quarter casks genuine "Rhine" Wine
5 demijohns Very Old Whiskey .
10 cases Parlor Matches
26 coils Bole Rope.
For salo by
ISAAC E. HERTZ & CO.,
201 East Bay, corner Cumberland street
March 21 . thfmS
HAY I FLOUR I
1 'f* f\ BALES PRIME N. R. HAY, LANDING FROM
j_t)\J steamer Manhattan . .
400 barrels Extra, Super; Fine and Middling Flour, landing
from sehr. B. N. Hawkins and steamer Quaker City.
For sale low while landing by
JOHNCAMPSEN & CO.,
- No. 14 Market,
March 21 2 Oppoeito State street
GROCERY SUGARS AND CHOICE
NEW CROP MOLASSES.
FHHD9. TIERCES AND BARRELS. . " .
For sale by . RISLEY tc CREIGHTON, '
Corner East Bay and Accommodation Wharf.
March 20 _
CORN* OATS, 3XOUR AND BACON.
O A A A BUSHELS OATS
AUUU SOOObushels Prime White Cox?, in two
bushel sacks
5000 bushels Prime White Corn, in three bushel sacks
2000 bushels Yellow Corn .
500 bushels Damaged Corn, for stock
100 barrels Extra Flour .
60 Aurels Super Flour . . . . .'??
12hhds. Prime Bacon Sides.. ?'. ? .-A .1
For sale by C. N. AVERILL & SON,
March 20 3 No. 68 East Bay.
FRENCH PORCELAIN!
-I A R'ii CASES HAVLLAND & CO.'S LIMOGES POB
-L4r? CELAIN, consisting o? Dinner, Teaand T?flet
Sets, Plain White, Colored and White, and Decorated.
Also, Fancy Vases, Cups, Spittons, kc Wili he sold by.
the cask at New York prices, or to tho trade on usual
conditions; .?' ' I'..--'
Samples open for inspection, and ; .Catalogues ready for
distribution. ,.- . TJr-G. WILKINS, ', ".'
March 18 6 ? :}$o. 1?EastBsy.;;;;
COPARTHIffSJIIFi;;
.. NOTICE.;. ;':;r .:.;;-?'-,-;:
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A
COPARTNERSHIP under the name of JOHN F.
TAYLOR & CO., for the purpose of conducting. the MA?
CHINE AND FOUNDRY BUSC'ESS .in an Its branches,
at the old stand, PHOENIX IRON WORKS, north side of
Pritchard street JOHN F. TAYLOR; '
..." . ' JAMES BARKLEY.
Charleston, 12th March, 1867.
March.IS ?-.;.? . y. ? ; ; .< ~ -, .< Imo St
? - ?? ? . NOTICE: - . '. . ..' ]:
THE COPARTNERSHIP OF CAMERON, BARKLEY
& C. is this day dissolved by the withdrawal of
Captain FENN PECK. i-?,?...;.-.--i
(Signed) r ' ARCHIBALD CAMERON.
B.C.BARKLEY..,; :
. FENN PECK.
Charleston, 6th March, 1867. - . .. . ."? . .
? ?. ; >:??? i . .> .;. ;.. U^r -,
THE UNDERSIGNED ? - ?<< ;?
IS/ILL CONTINUE THE RAILROAD AND STEAM?
ET BOAT SUPPLY BUSINESS,-under the name of
CAMERON, BABKLEY k CO., at the old utand, corner of
Meeting and Wentworth streets. ?/.
(Signed) ARCHIBALD CAMERON.
i R. C. BARKLEY.
Charleston, 6th March, 1867. . .. . .. .
? UV RETIRING K?:
PROM THE FIRM OF?AMEBON,.BABKLEY 4 CO.,
I take the opport unity of soUd?ng in their behalf
tho patronage of my friends and the,pubJic -
(Signed) ' . - FENN PECK.
Charleston, 8th March, 1867. , Imo .' March 7 ? '?
CLOTHING.
OIL CLOTHING
Am, ... . pt t?
. SAILORS' OTTOTnNGT>EPOT:;
PAUKER & CHILD, No. 103 East Bay.
December 24 ' . '_. . ? 3mo .
JAMES MCCORMICK,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
WHOLESALE ABS BETAIL DEALEB TS "
CLOTHS, HERES ll VESTINGS,
' GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 35 BROAD STREET,
January 28 6mos CHARLESTON, 8. Q..
FASHIONABLE SHIMMER
CLOTHING
"\TOW READY, AT FROM $18 T.O ?26 PER 8DIT. ALL
Ul complete, and MADE AT HOME exclus-vely by
SOUTHERN HANDS IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
S. C. The undersigned begs leave to inform his friends
that he ls receiving about 300 suits, made from English
material, and Imported direct by HENRY TRENCH ARD,
Esq., importer of British Woollens, No. 19 Exchange
street An early cadi is requested by
WM. MATHTESSEN, Agent, L "-'
No. 219 King street between Market and Princess.
March 7 Imo
A. S. H?LL, AgV " ;.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
HAS REMOVED TO NO. 70 BROAD BTREET,'N0fiTH
SIDE. BETWEEN MEETING AND CHUBC?t
where be will be glad to seo his old friends and custom?
ers, and. has in store a full assortment of CLOTHS,
COATING, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS of every: va?
riety, which he will makeup to order at ap low prices as
any similar establishment- 3 i
AXSO, , . : 'in
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
M. JNO. T. FLYNN (formerly of O; D. Carr b Co.),
will superintend tho Tailoring Department as usual, and
w?l give his especial attention to Cutting Garments, sud
Making and Trimming.
January 17_?1_Brnos 1
1MST,WITFOBD&CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
. . AND
60ARSE CLOTHING,
?MERIGAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. 65, 67, 69
and 61, Hudson street hear Duane, New York.
T. F. CARHART.
. W. H. WHITFORD.
J. B. VAN WAGENEN.
December 10 6mo A. T. HAMILTON.
LE A & PERRINS'
CELEBKATED
PRONOUNCED EXTRACT
KY Bs of 0 Ietter from a
ll MEDICAL GENTLEMAN
CONNOISSEURS li at MadraMo uT^
TO BE THE ONLY ^Bjlva Brother at
,~"Jfc|?WOROESTER, May,
Good Sauce f?$S-^1851:
Wf5 "Tell LEA & PEB
AND APPLICABLE ?gggp; RLNS that their SAUCE
j|[tiiV is highly esteemed in In*
?rr? - dia, and is, in my opinion,
'S**'" the most palatable, a.
EVERY VARIETY hnntt well as tho most whole*
miW' BOnio SAUCE that is
OF DISE. '?e^made."
Thc success of thin most delicious and unrivalled con*
dimcnt haring caused many unprincipled dealers to
apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the PUBLIC IB
respectfully and earnestly requested to see that the name
of LEA. & PEBBINS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL,
STOPPER and BOTTLE.
Manufactured by
LEA & PERRINS, Worcester.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
NEW YORK, AGENTS.
October 19 fmwlyr
mm H. wm & mt
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 33 HAYNE STREET.
September 3
iiAV?GA, YOUN?&McKEiNZl?,
UW AiiD COLLECTION OFFICE,
Nos. 39 and 40 Park Row,
I3AA0 DA VEGA, )
GLiOROE B. YOUNG, J NEW YORK,
G?RABD L. MCKENZIE, )
HAVING BOUCEKDKD TO THF ?OBKICUI0OLL1O
TTON BUSINESS of Metm?. BIRNEY, PRB1>
?.'SS Jk FLANDERS, we will B?tend to the ooDectlon cf
^satdne ar.rt m?trrij3[.' c)?un? throughout the Unitsi
Ates Canada.
?oitttisfiromiifis JOS. ALL TBS STA*JA
J?r???r?
THE SUMTER WATCHMAN
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM?
TER, S. C., by GILBERT ?k FLOWERS, Proprietors,
at FOUR DOLLARS per annum, invariably in advance.
Advertisements inserted at usual rates.
Every style ol Job Printing executed in the neatest
style and greatest dispatch, A bepiemoei ?0
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS,
SEA ISLAND COTTON S?.
F)E SALE, ? SMALL LOT OF CHOICE SEA
ISLAND COTTON SEED, the produce of which
sold trna year at $L35.
ADAMS, FROST k CO.,?
Adgcr-s North Wharf,
OF ? CHOICE
FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
! -"- "Uni ????
Corner B^Jj?Kr^i?teSts.
rr\HE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEASURE IN AN- ?
JL NOUNCING: to their friends, sad the public.ingen>,
e ra 1, that they win oped THU Dag {Thursday), Mart* Sut,
1867, one of tho. finest eeleo dons of CHOICE FAMILY
GROCERIES that has -ever been offered to the -public,
and at prices' greatly reduced to those offered heretofore;
and every article wiR be warranted as represented, end
delivered free of charge to any part of the City. V -
The Stock has been carefully selected, and " is from the..
best english, French, AmA^r?^ and German; Manufac^
hirers, viz : -.. . _jo .-.'-TV" ']??S?S?S?ytCi.
SUGARS-Loaf, Crushed. A B, a"Eob*B wdYeuW..
COFFEES-Mocha, Java, Laguayra and Rio
^TEA8T-Ypung.By?om:Jmp^^
Breakfast,ko ? ... _ - - . . ..... . ;
Butter and Lard-, fine qualities -' : . '
Sugar-Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon,- Ery Beef and
Tongues, Mackerel, Salmon, .Herrings, ( ifiah, Pickles In
barrels -. .. ~, -,
Crosse & Blackwell'sEnglish Picldes, assorted
. Walnut, Mushroom, and" other Sauces ; Le* St Perrfafs
Worcestershire Sance, London Club; Sauc?, Lefceater,: =
Cumberland, kc
M8pUt Peas, Lentils, Beau?; Bt^^ByVi^; Tapice*
? Alio,
ii A general'taaortmerit'oiOA " ,
.fah?on,J*bBterj^P^?^.:BBBi, Tomato?, r*snsouB, ,
.8trwbe^*<r,.naff ^'?ite z -,
A fine assortment of FRENCH FRUITS, m class jars,
. warranted, of direct importation. ^..^X
V ALBO, , ' Lu* r*rr::^'.
A foU assortment of the CHOICEST LIQUORS, which
we warrant pure, fine and old, end many other article? 'i
teonumerout^to mention; .'but emly: aottptt- p- fffi*n<l*
. I March 21 .- . o.tt'X ...c;-it??L'.i'i law. Kt?izscv.- . . ..
. r A CASKS^lJ?liTSAiroPmJ??i EECETED .
OU direct from' the.bottlers,ex "SouthernRights.
: : Por ?atetyiK?.?''- : ? ?: ?r ~ W.^BBB??O.,^ -'? '
Marchjlg..,, ..^ ...,mnO v. ..
SIDES A!^ ^HOIH?MBS?^
A HHDS. BACON ?lD?^HEt?lBr?:Ii ^ SCH r.- .... :
?/ 4 b<n^B?cmaidf^:PlaiitarJdm^ v
1 bhd. Bacon Shoulders.^plafitatiohM?aV ' "
6 boxes Bacon: Shoulders,'XTihfau^^
1 CA BALES PRIME HAY, LANBlN&PER STEAM- < X$
^??S?iiW^ eonopaer
8000 bushels White Odin, In sacks, per schooner, .;--^
Somers -rt^
- SOW BDBBELS ?.OATS" . . : Lt?orffc! . w&g'.C .
-StSS$Ss7^-p . : ?
l>u:b?g?rt?)KTfatt?MSupfer?our0 ?'r V- '
l? barrels.|fi^^^q9M?9?^ ?r^rf --
.?? L TO AHBIVE --, .? -
3000 BUSHELS WHITE OOBN-ui.buIk: ~ "
3?00:l??ll?? TWrft*^^
Forsal^by- -xr^fil 'cWWfcft?WW^^r.r,
?TiOUB ! FLO?JEc! r i vr
BARKELS NEW4 Y^RX A^: BAL E XTEA
i -barrels &?brir;and' Bd?more ? Hour, at '
$11 per bbl -'^o-*?-?-~. \
360 barrels G^ilneti Sheaf FmmTy^Rbur^!-^' "
300 barrels Bpriiig WaterjExiraFlour ; v i.-. -r.
400 barrels Baltimore aha New York Super Flour ?
SHa tmimsik VthkJt/nAMT^^f?n}B0ur2X) t>t-J:''?
Landing ex steamers Falcon ?nd Florida,. '; . . i-j
. 10hhda. Bacon Olear8ld?^_; ;"^fi";r'.t-;- . . - ,
10 hbda. Bacon 8hou|d?iC^^^/M'
MkegaLnrd . ~
.. 'HftWibaMCtaK:..Lt j^^^^uA./?sajpte?TSssE.
;AU<^^^
No. 110 Fuu^Bay/coriier-'Frascr'*' Wharf.
March 20 --<,.~.].,o~.... .. 3
CAA BUSHFJ^ "OWENS'* BEST SELECTION OF j '"^v
OUI/ COTTON SEED... For ?ale by
VlliohiS F^^^-^'--iT3oWAttot??
? - .arpapr,re!ESr_?-? | j
riT?EST; <^Al?lT?1?A^
JD ?6 60 de?Terod. B>- RODDDN A CAMP"?ELIV^
i ;orde?tefttt???^i^^
street, will meet.-rttfc-wwpfr^t?^^ c<ir?giihgBR g?
WM. S. CORWIN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND BETATt, DEALERSLN'- : -
AND IMPORTERS OF
FESE Wp^^B^K
OPPOSITE HASEL.
;- i .' ix-rj ?:.-.?: ??K? rwriS .LL' dcS??a ..itsoX ^K"..^^--^-,
.y f.-;.: ?fiH?^iji? fit?Cc' '
IXL THE ABOVE E8TABLISBIMENT, retnTna-mauy. - S
thanks to the cuatomersand patrons ;&r th^-.iptsaral..;
patronage and appredation of the quality of goods pUT
chased by tann during the paBtyoar. "It hu been, ond -*' "
always will * cur aim, toPLEASi}OUR CUSTOMERS^.
and ?awe o fier for gale the first <?ua?ty of .all kind* of .
GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS, etc.; we flatter ourselves T
that.' with our fadlltiea, can give general st?afac?or. :
to alL . . r . ri* <{*";"V?r J ..
WM. SIMONS, Esq., having been engtjradto aa-lat ln
the management, would he pteased to seobls friends at
Na 269, assuring them that ail: goode .purchased- are
WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED; ~- ' -
,iJ J. ?.l\:'? ?/-X-? ..'Ui?Cr^oo ? ,1 ? i'--. ?
THAT WE SELL ARE IMPORTED DIRECT. BY W. S. '
CORWIN 4 CO., and pass through no othar bandi, en- f, .
abUng us not only to WARRANT THEM AS PURE AND
UNADULTERATED, but to BeR at the following pricer.
FINEST YOUNG HYSON.?w.h.w.v.^^fcfi 00^ .
FINE YOUNG HYSON.... ;. ...^.,7...1 50 toi Wc^VS"
FINEST GUNPOWDER_. 2 25
FINEST LMPERIAL,... V.'.'^l....Y^7.\'.Z"..'..'._
CHOICEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST.. 2 25
ENGLISH BREAKFAST.. ..>.V,.^.>&,.;.L>r
CHOICEST OOLONG.;: . .o:...V.?i?3^ i
CHOICE OOLONG/.,..iWAWX&M?bii&Wf; Ww?
We keep, also, a supplyi*cf:???^rgrade?-a good
quahty of GREEN AND BLACK, TEA : M?SED; ?-i W 60
per pound. , .
Just received, a nev supply of OLD1 JAVA COFFEE,
45d; PARCHED, 50c.; GROUND, 62c;.OLD RIO, 36c. J
The PARCHED COFFEE we r?present to be of the .
FTBST Q U A LUT, parched by mr with great care? A trial
of these Coflee?, .Green, Parched and Ground, will con?
vince the consumer on that point . ., "-..,-,."".-.
GENUINE MO CHA AND LAGUAYRA. ?r, c5<%V *'
The FILLING OF 0RDEB8 personally attended to by -? v
one of the L' . .tigers. Goods delivered to all parts cf the . . > S
city FREE CHARGE. ' - - ' J?T"S
A supply of GOSHEN DAIRY BUTTER wffl; krrivo on
Tuesday._S"00.. : Si-.fflwr^4-.M
Havana PlanEentucky State' Lottery
M?EBAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGtEBS.. :..
fflO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., 16TH AND
? 80th of each month. ? Scheme, 32,000 ttcLete-627
prizes. Whole tickets, " $12; halves, 96; qoartera. $8;
eighth?, $T 60. i ??' -
lPrizeof.$60,000 - aPrirMOf...,...,.-?^'
1 Prizeof......$20,000 ? Prizes of.........$1,000 ,.
1 Prize of;........... $8,000 ?8 Prises of...........WOO
lPrtzeof......;.$7,OWl?p^i?e?of:......:,_:??0
220 Prizes of $125.
H Approximation Prizes amounting to $9,900.
Combination Lottery draws every day. Tickets frat
$lto$10. -.
Curalrrsscntircc Drawings maded aa scon as tho
Lottery ls drawn.
Address H, I- PE^'EBS, United Stiles Llowued Agent,
No. ii. ?aseiseeec, uh .ne s to j, S. C., c:K?- Boic2?.O.
FebrnarygQ ._ .. 'tono.
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERC&iSTS, -
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WflLl, ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
TV SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porte) o?
COTTON. BICE, LUMBER AND NA YAL STORES. .
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. 8. C.
E. WILLIS.A B. CHISOLM " ,
October 26 _ _ A;
THOMAS P. RYAN,
ATTORNEY AT LA Wi
Np. 1 COURT HOUSE SO.CARE,
NORTH SIDE.
February 7 Gmo
C. S. JENKINS,
MEASURER AND INSPECTOR OF
TIMBER AND LUMBER,
OFF?CE AT E. N. BRODIE'S,
West end of Broad Street,
January 22_ruths 2mos Charleston, 8. C
?GHERAW ADVERTISER.
DEVOTED IO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AST,
AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Cheraw, 8. C. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCE
?CO.
TEEMS or SUBSCRIPTION :
One copy one year.** 00
One copy six months.2 00
One copy three months.10?
Five copies one year.-15 00
BATES or ADVEBTIBJNO :
One Square, ten lines cr les^first insertion.$1 69
For each subsequenf Insertion.IW
Ail Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or tiuy
will be published until ordered out, and charged accord- ~
ingly. ? L
Merch<?'jts and others advertising by fheuyear, alibe- r
ral deduction on the above rates will be made.
Ncvemcer 16