The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 05, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME IV.ITO. 508.
CHARLESTON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNIJTGK APRIL 5, 1867.
?P?EC? ^
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable DUpatcbes.
LONDON, April 4-^-Noou.-Finances are un?
changed.
LIVERPOOL, April 4-Noon.-Cotton very dull,
prices tend downward. Sales estimated at 7000.
Middling Uplands, 12|d.; Orleans 18|d. Bread
stuns quiet. Corn somewhat firmer and slightly
advanced. Common Kos in, 8s. Gd.; fine, lGs. Tur?
pentine, 37s. 3d. Lard advanced 3d.
LIVERPOOL, April 4-2 P. M.-Since noon Cotton
has declined ?d. Middling Uplands, 12|d. Other
articles unchanged.
LONDON*, April 4-Evening.-Consols 91. Bonds
754.
LIVERPOOL, April 4-Evening.-Cotton closed
dull and heavy. Middling Uplands, 12|d; Orleans,
13d. Sales 8000.
LOVDON, April 4-Evening.-The annual budget
presented a balance in the Exchequer of ?2,500,000.
BREST, Apiil 4.-The Ville de Paris has arrived.
QUEENSTOWN, April 4.-The CUy of Cork.
touched here.
'. Washington News. :
WASHINGTON, April L-The CAMERON-STEVENS
feud is deepening. ? CAMERON favors the confirma?
tion of Democrats, but" gives.' a .preference .to
STEVENS' friends. STEVENS ? represented as furi?
ous. ' li is probable: that tho Russian Treaty-will
be postponed until the nest session. ?
The President's participation in the efforts to
bring reconstruction before the" Supreme Court.,
with a view of enjoining the District Commanders
is authoritatively denied. The whole story is re?
garded as speculative.~ ~
The majority for Gov. ENGLISH in Connecticut,
wte-gra.'- .-r- f-<:-'-":
It is stated that the Attorney General has ad?
vised the President that General SHERIDAN exceed?
ed his powers in removing the Louisiana Provi?
sional officers. .
Thv Radic?is; claim the 2d and |6th sections as
conferring the questioned power. . ?? r
General SHEBXDAN writes, that a fuitMol enforce?
ment of the law will necessitate further removals.
The Senate did nothing in open session to-day.
An official letter received at the Navy Depart?
ment, from the steamer Jamestown, dated Panama,
March 21, states that twenty-three cases of yellow
fever had oeourred, fifteen of : which had' been
fatal, five were on the sick list, and two of-them
danger ously ill. The sur go on says th e fever pre?
vailed at Panama, though attempts were made to
conceal the fact. There is no fever at Aspinwall.
'Active measures have been adopted by tho Agri?
cultural Bureau to dis tributo $50,000 worth of
seeds appropriated by Congress for tho South. .
Tho statement of tho "public debt shows a de?
crease in u^Qst bO?jBB?^^
l'he mOTeasetf.go^ ,
i Consular advices from th e Hague, dated 'March
16tb, say that tho rinderpest has spread into Bel?
gium and- France: - The rinderpest statistics of
Holland show, ?loss' of 11,000 head; from the IS th
January toL7th February.-..
: Ex-G o vernor BRAPFOED has been confirmed Sur?
veyor of Customs at Baltimore. .
Ex-Senat?r NESMTTHJOJ! Of egon, has been nomi
nated Minister to Austria, j& - '- ? w* '.' . ?i...
' Ihe case of the steamer Wm.JBagsley: and cargo,
captured while running-th'e.hiockade?.is up to-day
iii' tho Supreme Court.The amount involved is
$218,000. She was. owned, by Cox^'BRTONHERD &
Co. One party claims on account of loyaity-, oth9rs
from being pafd?iL<>aC The power .of a pardon to
restore property was fully disonssed. *.
. Nothing definite has. transpired regarding the
Attorney-General's opinion as to the legality of
General SHERIDAN'S action in removing the officers.
It will probably: go io the .Cabinet before publica?
tion. ; . ... ' : ~T :<(
- Senstor Wilson on bis Pilgrimage.
PETERSBURG, TA.^ ?pril 4-Senator WILSON, of
Massachusetts, Addressed a numerous assembly in
iront of the Jarret Hotel to-night. The colored
elum?r?t largos predominant and enthusiastic in
their manifestation of approval and applause.
The Senator spoke upwards of one 'hour, pro?
claiming himself a Radical and or OToly committed
to Radical principles. : He pronounced slavery .to
have beeD the cause of the late war-; and he sadd
that neither th e.Nor th or the South were guiltless
in the conflict. He said that the negro now is as
much a citizen of the United States as the Presi?
dent, and entitled to all the privileges'of
the white ; and he implored them to the exercise
of the franchise as freemen. : He disclaimed all in?
tention, of Congress and of the North to degrade or
humiliate the South, but said that the measures of
re^strnbtion rattier: aimed t?v elevate the lowly
and the oppressed.. }'..'
Rhode leland Election*.
PROVIDENCE, B, L, ? April 4.-The entire Repub?
lican ticket haa been elected.
Ohio Legislative. Jfl'lZl?
? COLUMBUS, April 4.-The House p^dsed the Sen?
ate manhood suffrage bill with an amendment dis
Ersnchismg rebels and deserters.
Capturo of Counterfeiters.
^ ROCHESTER, N.Y., April 4.-The detectives have
made a raid upon the counterfeiters. Thirty-eight
prisoners were brought in yesterday and lodged in
jail. The prisoners were mostly from the western
part bf the State.-:
J^om Philadelphia.
PBTLADELPXA, April 4.-The Quaker City Oil
Works near this city have been burned.
SAMUEL C. MORTON, lately President of the
Board of TradevSnd Dr. CASPAR WISTAR, died.
Elections in St. Louis.
Si. Louis, April 4.-The entire Radical ticket
has boen elected with the exception of two Council?
men. . . -.... . *- - .
. . .i.'C.-: .<; .CT ? ? ?
Maxine Nsw?. .
NEW YORK. April 4.-Arrived the steamer Florida
from Charleston.
t : . ' New York Market.
. NOON DISPATCH. 3 ?
c Nsw YoRKj April 4.-The Stock market active.
'62 coupons ? 109?al09?- Sight 109$. Gold 183}.
Flour 6c. better. Wheat la2c. better. Corn dull
and drooping. Pork dull and nominal. New
ttesa $23 70, - Lard dull-in bbb. 124*134. Whis?
key quiet. Barley dull. Peas dull, totten dull
and Iower,-at 28|c. for Middling Uplands. Freights
dnlL
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton heavy-declined lc-sales 8200 bales at
28c. Flour, active and advanced ?alOc. State
$9 75a$12. South err. $11 ??)a$17. Wheat active,
and advanced la2c. (. ora heavy, and decline d lc.,
Western n^t?^^i^lhrcviaio-iS dull and heavy
-&-?Bj2#o7. Lard l-al34. Whiskey 4ui?^-JJro-_
ceries generally quiet; Sugar advanced ?c. Mus?
covado lOallc. Naval Stores firm and unchanged.
Freights firmer. Cotton to Liveapool by steam ?;
by sail 4- Gramby steam I c. Sales at auction on
Government account, 600 bales of Georgia Cotton,
Strictly Low Middling. 2Gc.; Good . Ordinary, 2450
bales, Ordinary, 22$. Stocks active. '62 coupons
950; of '34,107|; of '65,108; new is ne, 107J: 10-40's,
L'S; 7-80's, first series, 106; others 1051: Missouri
sixes, 954. Money 7. Goldl33?al33f.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, April 4-Cotton quiet; Middling
Uplands 29. Coffee firm. Flour firm ; Extra $124
al34 ; Howard street $14al4?. Wheat steady. Corn
active ; advanced Sc.; $1 ISal 15 ; Yellow $112al 14;
Mixed $1 09a 112. Oats advanced la2c; quoted at
70a71. Provisions firm and active. Mess Pork
$24 ; Bulk Shoulders 94 ; Sides 114 ; Bacon steady ;
Shoulders 10?al0| ; Bibbed Sides 10 j.
Cineinnati Market.
CraciNNATi, April 1-Flour firm, but the de?
mand light; quotations unchanged and excited.
Whiskey, nodales; held at 26@2(5?. Provisions
dull and nommai to holders. Mess Pork $22 25@
$23 00.
Louisville Market.
IX>TJISVILLB, April 4.-Flour closed advancing;
Superfine $9 75@10 25. Corn in the eav 68; shelled
78?80. Mess Pork $2250, Bacon Shoulders 95;
Clear Sides 12?@12?. Lard 124.
BJ IMS ? ? .?*,'..:. I , .
Tfce-rdead dogs of Chicago are manufac?
tured into poudrette.
?Ste- -. . ?'* *-i
John1 Miiior Botts was badly snubbed in
Richmond-by Gen. Schofield.
Catholic clergymen in Ireland excornmu
nicate Fenians. .
O or Washington Letter,
[SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DAILY NEWS 1
THE CAPITAL, March 31.
ADIEU TO ''THE RUMP."
Both Houses of the Foitieth Congress
yielded at high noon yesterday, to the agony
of a temporary dissolution. After a week's
unremitting endeavor to fix this adjourn?
ment question to tte satisfaction of both bod?
ies, it was not until sun-down on Friday
that the die was cast, and then, not with?
out a good deal of trepidation, on the part of
the House, by reason of the vehemence
with which Ben. Butler berated his party
associates for abandoning the field. '
Failing, however, in forcing Congress to
stand for impeachment at this time, Butler
has entered into a league with the Judici?
ary Committee, which meets in May next to
resume its investigation of the acts of the
Administration, by which that inquisitorial
junto is to expedite, with all possible ener?
gy, the preparation of an indictment of the
President. Mr. Butler stipulating on his
part to work upon the credulity of constitu?
encies throughout the country as to create a
popular demand for the assembling ol' a full
Congress in July next. If sucossful in the
latter endeavor, the Committee have'ipledged
themselves to present, upon the firs? day of
the midsummer session,, the several 'feounta"
against Andrew Johnson which are now in
process of incubation. It is evident, also,
that Butler, Hooking beyond these-preiimi
nary matters, is covetous of the distinction
of being authorized by the House to, lead in
any prosecution of the impeact?men? move?
ment that may finally- be pre^ried to the
Senate as empanneliea jury. Judging from
the statements of Butler's own '-speeches,
made but a few days before adjourur-ient,
wherein he quotes from ortaiiV'Bvidence
lately taken by the Judiciary Committee,
under his personal conduct of the examina?
tionbfihe witnesses exaniined^fthei? must
be a collusion between the Committee and
Butler to obtain for him the ultimate au?
thority to prosecute the case when present?
ed in the other wing of the capitol. " 9 :
Congress having virtually given up the
ghost for nearly the remainder of the year-'
for no one pretends to believe that a .quorum
of both Houses can be mustered in July
next-Washington assumes the ?onn?Tas
^CWTT?? Overcome with
the excitement of "court ter^l^rjrt^tein
porary acquisition of a circus. TheC?p?>
tai being mainly a city of boarding houses,
the housekeepers are lugubrious, and im?
pelled to put down the price of living, or
shut up the establishments. Localities,
where a;month ago the wayfarer could not
obtain a place to rest the head,'are now
open and solicitous of the occupancy of
all who come. The great majority of mem?
bers have vacated their lodgings fo rthe
summer, and such as have maintained man?
sions at their own cost, are endeavoring to
Bub let them for a half or three-quarters of
the year, The "situation", betokens a gen?
eral relapse, after the tremendous social and
political effects that have been the order of
the season just closed. In fact no one ex
p?cts aught of life or activity after the next
thirty days shall have inaugurated the heat?
ed term. Within the interim will probably
be compressed all the events that can possi?
bly be considev?d on the tapis. Such, for
instance as the trial of Surratt; release of
Jefferson "Davis; visit of Japanese Em?
bassy, that sailed yesterday from San Fran?
cisco; the Radical Revolution iu Maryland;
and the election of municipal .authorities
for the District of Columbia, under the
new auspices of impartial suffrage.
After all this, has transpired, j thei? is
nothing !efV to beguile "the dog-days" but
the . possibility . of having a "sensation"
growing out of the Judiciary Committee's
impeachm?nt conspiracy at the capitol ; and
the shallow promise of seeing Mr. Seward's
grand idea brought out in a diplomatic
Congress in Washington of the South
American Republics and Spain, neither of
which powers are likely to accept the ' prof?
fered mediation in their national difficulties.
VICTORIA TO PEABODY.
The British Minister, Sir Fredrick Bruce,
is now. in daily expectancy of the arrival of
Queen Victoria's portrait, which she had
painted for bestowal upon our philanthrop?
ist, George Peabody, and has consigned
for safe keeping to Sir Frederick, for trans?
mission. It L understood that the paint?
ing will be allowed to remain a brief time
on exhibition in one of the galleries of the
Capitol, previous to removal to the s iperb
hall Mr. Peabody has had built for its re?
ception in his native town.
THE SCHOLASTIC SUMNER.
There is at least rae felicitous prospect
in view, concerning changes in the Senate
personnel, and that is encompassed in the
probability of Charles Sumner's retirement,
within the next two years. If carried out,
the retirement of that immaculate Senator
will be one of compulsion, however much
he may assume to the contrary. I happen
to know personally that the recent publi?
cation pf rumors that Sumner was intend?
ing to retire from the political arena at the ?
close of his present term, and thereafter
devote himself , to a historical' resume of
slavery up to the time of emancipation,
is a story over which that gentleman is
deeply chagrined. The bare mention of
leaving the Senate, excites the mest vehe?
ment denial at his hands, heightened, no
doubt, by the conviction that is enforcing
itself upon his mind, that his tenure of of?
fice is uncertain, and to tho last degree pre?
carious. It is as true as preaching-and a
good deal more veracious than the gospel
which Sumner administers-that that New
England god has lost caste-a prophet with?
out honor in his pjyn country, and little to
boast of outsiae tinu^Ue^ic region.
MR. CLERK MCPHERSON AND^NiPc.SPEAKER
COLFAX, . - J
Are friends and mutual abiders in.a trutt
that the country will ultimately see the
propriety of bestowing handsome political
conferment upon gentlemen exhibiting
shrewed executive ability, as now exhibited
iu the performance of their respective func?
tions. By a recent Act of Congress, rela?
ting to the dispensation of government ad?
vertising, the Clerk of the House will have
the body and soul of at least "one newspaper
to each Congressional District thoroughly
under his thumb, in consideration of the
patronage he affords its columns.
McPherson's fortunes follow his supe?
rior's by tacit consent, and Mr. Colfax apes
the Vice Presidency. If not too much of
a bore, let me suggest that in the Radical
Convention of 1868 the leadiug candidates
for the Presidency will find themselves
meeting with thc proffer, at every turu, of
Schuyler Colfax and the newspaper interest
for a came and power upon the second
place of the electoral ticket.
VIDEX.
Three Charles Smiths were recently
united in matrimony to three Misses
Smiths at the same residence in a Ken?
tucky town.
The Wheeling, West Virginia, Register
is advertised for sale.
The invention of the false chest is attri?
buted to a Boston lady, residing in Paris.
Our New York Letter.
. [FEOBI otra REGULAB OOBBESPONBEKT.]
NEW YORK, April 1.
Make money-honestly if you can, but
make money. Such the advice given by a
fond father to his well beloved and hopeful
son about to set out on life's journey. Put
money in thy purso, said Iago, make money
cry one and all; work for it, strive for it,
make it by fair, means, make it by
foul means; speculate, gamble, cheat,
forjt if needs must be, but get it any
how. A great excitement on Wall street,
a general stir around the stock boards, live?
ly conversation in the hotel reading-rooms,
wealthy men who have a thousand times
been guilty of swindling operations not yet
found out, indignantly denouncing the con?
duct of other wealthy men who have been
guilty of cheating and have been found out
at last. Three of the biggest men in New
York arrested on . charge of having been
engaged in the biggest kind of'swindling
arrangements-Daniel Drew, James Fisk
and William Beiden-the names of the
great Found Out, legion the name of the
great undetected. The three big men are
charged with fraudulent transactions con?
nected with the failure of the Merchants*
National Bank at Washington. Shaks
peare said that all the world's a stage, and
all the men and*women merely players.
Moultrie adds that all of Wall street is a
faro bank, and all the men therein are
players, except the dealers, and among the
dealers there is such a thing as the stooking
of stocks as well as of cards, and unfair
dealing.ai well as square games. Swind?
ling ls of course dishonorable, and wrong,
and censurable, but it is a disagreeable thing
to Be poor, to be, as Miss Bella Wilier
remarks in "Our Mutual Friend, very poor,
degradingly poor, offensively poor, beastly
poor; and so people must make money, and
the lords of Fifth Avenue must'play their
cards as*best they can in the great gamb?
ling establishments of Wall street.
A physician who calls himself, and is
called by others, Dr. Thiers, and who could,
if he chose, write a book that would ;con
tain matter quite as interesting as the
history of the French Revolution by
his illustrious name-sake, has been
arrested .on., charge, of having caused
the death of one Mrs. . Noble, on
whom he most ignobly attempted, by the
exercise pf his surgical skill, to bring about
Ty Abortion.^Js.vthe endeavor to conceal
one crn^iu^^iifcidaja^has been guilty of
another and a greater one.~"-*^*s=-,
John C. Heenan and Joe Coburn haoSft
difficulty, a short time since, in a gambling
saloon here, and were on the point of leav?
ing the affair to the arbitrament of the fist,
when they wisely concluded'that if they
did fight it would be just as well to Have
something staked upon the issue; of the
contest, wherefore they have agreed to
punch each other's heads in the Elysian
Fields, in Hoboken (where the duel be?
tween Hamilton and Burr took place) for
the champion belt and" ten thousand dol?
lars. When the punching takes place, I
expect to have a reserved seat, as I have
the honor of being personally acquainted
with a fast young gentleman who has the
greater honor of being intimately acquaint?
ed with the man who wa? once whipped by
the Honorable John Morrissey, member of
Congress, and faro bank proprietor. ]
When a gentleman takes part in private
theatricals, and allows his better half to do
the same, he should beware of taking a
character in which he is compelled to look
as ugly as possible, and giving the part of
the handsome and well dressed" lover to
proprietor of a captivating moustache. An
amateur performance took place a few
nights ago in Brooklyn, in which there
was an ugly gentleman with a pretty wife
who did not take the precaution. The
play came off as announced, and then, as
had not been announced, the ugly man's
pretty wife went off to parts unknown with
the handsome lover, who played the oppo?
site and apposite part.
The Rev. Dr... Cheever delivered a lec?
ture last night at the church of the Puri?
tans, on "the right of the colorechrace in
convention," and the buraen of the dis?
course was that the people of the North, if
they "value the jewel consistency, should
not deny the negro the same rights in the
free States (?) that they have given them
.in the South. It is certainly but justice
that if the negro is to have a seat in the
orchestra chairs in the South, he should at
least be allowed to s*it in the political dress
circle in the free (?) States of the North.
The strike for higher wages by the car?
penters (who want four dollars per day in?
stead of three and a half), dates from to?
day, the first of April, but is nevertheless
by no means an April fool arrangement;
the carpenters are in earnest, but many of
them are half dolorous in anticipation of
the strikers' failing to accomplish the ob?
ject desired, and then being thrown out of
employment.
The Radicals here are disgusted and dis?
appointed at the state of affairs in the South
and the entiente cordiale that seems to ex?
ist between the whites and the'freedmen,
not that they love the negro less, but that
they love the Republican party more, and
there is a gnashing of teeth in the Radical
camp as they foresee the downfall of their
party, when Pompey and his old "massa"
shall vote the same ticket and unite their
interests as it is meet for them all, and
meat for the blacks especially that they
should. It is the general impression .here
that by playing up to spades, the Southern
people have turned a bad game into a-good
one, and that though for awhile the (Con?
gressional) honors may be held by the radi?
cals, Wade Hampton's line of play will re?
sult in the scoring of the odd trick.
The concert 'given at the Academy on
Saturday night for the benefit of the South?
ern R~?ir?? fund, was a magnificent pecuni?
ary success. On" next-Thursday Booth will
appear at the Academy as Hanm% for the
benefit of the artists and employees of tn?
Winter Oardeu.
Ristori will re-appear soon at the French
theatre, remain here for a couple of weeks,
and then go on to Paris. Nine-tenths of
the acters and actresses who can afford it,
are going over the water this summer to visit
the great French capital and see the Expo?
sition. MOULTRIE.
FAMILY QUARRELS.-Mr. Sumner's
organ-the Commonwealth newspaper-is
severe in its own family. Senator Wilson
gets a box on hi? cars after this fashion
-Our large-hearted friend, Senator Wilson,
is at present io the loving mood of open
arms and iree grace for the Southern States.
He wants no more conditions." Again
-There is very little enthusiasm in this
region for the Republican party of Con?
necticut." Once more-"Mr. Bingham, of
Ohio, seems possessed with the devils of
ambition and jealousy beyond any other
member of Congress.". But worst of all is
the unpardonable insinuation of the in?
feriority of negroes in speaking, of Mr. J.
Madison Bell as ';an able man for a colored
person."-Boston Post.
Gough was offered $62,400 to gb over tc
England and lectCTC once a week for a
year.
TUE LATE DE. PHILLIPS.-A corres?
pondent of the North Carolina Presbyteri?
an (whom we take to be the distinguished
head of the University), furnishes that pa?
per an interesting memoir of the late lament?
ed Prof. Phillips. Among other tilings, the
writer says :
""Without entering further into the de?
lineation of his character, which will re?
ceive a more elaborate survey than I have
at present time or disposition to make, I
may mention that among numerous testi?
monials to the value and efficiency of his
method of instruction in his own depart?
ment of science, was a letter from Lieut.
Maury, while at the head of the National
Observatory. He had successively two of
Dr. Phillips' pupils as assistants, and ap?
plied to secure a third as instructor for his
own children, stating that he desired them
to have the benefit of the same training
which rendered his assistants such ready
and accurate mathematicians."
The two pupils referred to in the forego?
ing extract were Gen. J. Johnston Petti?
grew, perhaps the most remarkable mathe?
matical genius the University has ever
turned out, and Captain A. W. Lawrence,
of this city, also a gentlemen of the finest
acquirements in that department of science.
[Raleigh Sentinel, April 1.
Chicago is just now under the influence
of a mad-dog spasm.
The Methodist Church employ 381 for?
eign missionaries.
Hong Kong is to be blessed with a lite?
rary periodical printed in Chinese.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
SO- CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES
per brig WEBSTER KELLY, from Hew York, are here?
by notified that she wiH commence discharging cargo
This Day, at Boyce's Wharf, j AR gocds not oalled for by
sunset will be stored st their ri ak and expense.
W. W. SHAOKELFORD,
Aprils 1 Agent.
S3- NOTICE.-MB. H. L. P. MCCORMICK,
having disposed of his interest in the STEAMER EMI?
LIE, all chtfma against her to the 10th ultimo inclusive,
mast be presented at ray office on or before WEDNES?
DAY, the 10th inst. AR bills after that date must be pre?
sented to Mr. W. W. 8HACEELEORD, Boyce's Wharf,
the^gent of the new owners^
MOTTE A. PRINGLE,
i Agent Steamer Emilie,
Aprils 4 South Atlantic Wharf.
aar STEAMBOAT NOTICE.-THE STEAMER
ST. HELENA, having been-detained to accommodate
shippers, will continue to receive freight until 4 o'clock
Thu Afternoon, and leave- to-JO?jh\ positively. fj
. MOTTE ; A PRINGLE, Agent,
-->Apr? 5 1 ? South Atlantic Wharf.
?l?TrrillJ.*Mi.?.WASHINGTON ETRE
COMPANY return their ancore thanks'to Messrs. C D.
AHSENS ft Co. for refreshments kindly furnished thew4l-|
the late fire in King street _ '
April 6 1 A. W. STEVENS, S_acretary W. P. Co.
MW THEYOUNG AMERICA, ST.BAM FLEE
COMPANYjiBttn^fhjalr thanks to?^.;?.J$B>w_ and Mr.
OPDEBECE of tho Victoria Hotel, for refreshments fur?
nished at late fire on King attest on morning of 4th of j
ApnL WK. W. HABT,
April 6 1 Secretary Y. A. & E. E. Company,
?"STATE OF SOUTH~CAROLINA, BARN
WELL DISTRICT.-TN THE SESSION, SPRING TEEM,
13C7.-To Hu' Honor Franklin J. Motes, Presiding Judge.
-The Grand Jury beg leave to make the following pre?
sentments ;
They have examined the jail and find it clean and weR
kept. Though secure, it is not sufficiently comfortable
They recommend that it be weather-boarded on tho out?
side, end that additional underpinning be made, and
that the staircase be enclosed, and secured by s door on
the upper story. All the public*oJfices are well kept, and
are in aa good a condition ?a circumstances permit, and
the Grand Jury believe- that eR the public officers have
discharged their duty to the best of their ability, and
have used their utmost efforts to subserve the public in?
terest and convenience. The Commissioners of Public
Buildings have encountered great difficulties in the dis?
charge of their duty, and the Grand Jury believe that they
have acted os efficiently ss the limited means at their
command have enabled them to do. They recommend
that a stove be purchased and placed in the temporary
Court House if the same ah alf. be practicable. By the
recommendation of thc Grand Jury of the District, tho
Poor Houoe has been discontiuued for several years past,
and ls not ' now kept up ; though several paupers now
reside in the old building. In consequence of the great
in crea so in the number of those who require support
from the public, the poof of the District have not been
as comfortably provided for aa in former times, but the
Grand Jury believe that they have been preserved from
actual suffering, and that the Commissioners of the Poor
have made the best use of the means at their command.
In reference to the colored population the Grand Jury
entirely concur with the viows presented by your Hocor,
and they believe that such are the sentiments of the peo?
ple of the District In general. The comparative good
order which r as been preserved among us, they believe
is entirely doe to the justice and humanity which has
been shown to this portion of our population.
In?conclusion, the Grand Jury beg to return their
thanks to your Honor for the courtesy and consid?ration
which tu ey have received during the present tann of
the Court JOHN S. BROWN,
April 5 Foreman.
. as- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU?
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F.
BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by
RoHBSOWWKAg. Of Paris), No. CW Broadway, New York.
April 14" ! *Slyr
BS"WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. M. WHITING, Eaq., as a candidate tor Sheriff oi
Charleston (Judicial) District nt the next election.
September IC
as- BEAUTIFUL HALR.-CHEVALIER'S
LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray bair tc
Its original color and youthful beauty; imports Ufe ana
strength to the weakest hair; stops its falling out at
once; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled os a hail
dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair?
dressers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, New
York. . SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D.
DOWDS ft MORSE,
.No. 151 Moe tin (T street,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
January i_ Cmos
as- BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is tho best in the world. Thp
only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, Instan?
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tho ill effects of Had
Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful
The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All (itkorfi
are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by ali
Druggists and Perfumero. Factory, No. 81 Barde?
street New York.
as- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 lrr
jf?e-CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT, NO. AND SO. CA.
CHARLESTON, SO. CA., April 3d, 1867.-Sealed propos?
als will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M, on
the 16lh inst, at which time they will be openejk_for
ixwojafr* m^** **J?itfiillulia ii IT*THE STORES
for which tho Quartermaster's D. -jartment may bo re?
quired to furnish transportation. The contract to re?
main in forco for six months ensuing May 1st 1867.
Bidders will state the price per load for which they
will furnish transportation. The average daily number
of loads hauled m thc last month, has boon one hundred.
Bids deemed unreasonable will be rejected. Proposals
muBt be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed
"Proposals for fundsbing Transportation."
R. 0. TYLER,
Breve. Maj. Gcn'l, Deputy Q'r M'r Gen'l.
Chief Q'r M'r 2d Military Dist.
April 3 12
?S-A YOUNG%ADY RETURNING TO HEB
country home, afler a sojourn of a few months in the
city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place ot
a coarue, rumie, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com?
plexion of almost marble .'imoothncss, and instead ol
tw nty-lhreo she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in?
quiry as to the cause of so great a change, sho plainly
told them that she used tho CIRCAS-IAN BALM, and
considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet.
By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per?
sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its
combination, as Nature herneh is simple yet unsurpass?
ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal?
ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion.
By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all itt
impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur?
face as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, sn-ootl
and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on rc
ceipt of an order, by
W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists.
No. 9 West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y.
Tho only American Agents for the Bale of the Bame.
March 30 ly
SPECIAL NOTICES,
SW FIFTH QUARTERLY STATEMENT OF
THE CONDITION OE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, ON THE
MORNING OF THE FIRST MONDAY OF APRIL,
1867.
BESOUBOE8.
Notes and Bills Discounted.$460,340:65
Indebtedness of Directors. 6,650.00
- 466,990.66
Current Expenses.V. 6,034.92
Duo from National Bank.. 195,565.63
Due from other Banks and Bank
era. 18,143.78
213.709.41
United States Bonds deposited with United
States Treasurer to secure circulating.
Notes. 70,000.00
Other United States Securities. 8,650.00
Stock-viz., People's National Bank. 1,100.00
Cash on hand in circulating Notes of other
Banks.. 116,247.00
Specie. 10,525.60
Fractional Currency..... 681.89
Legal Tender Notes. 130,000.00
Compound Interest Notes. 4,390.00
-- 261,844.89
$1,012,329.37
T.T^mx.rrTf?i
Capital Stock paid in. $265,500.00
Circulating Notes received from Comp?
troller....... 63,000.00
Less amount on hand.
Amount outstanding.....?>. 63,000,00
Surplus Fund. 7,875.06
Duo to National Banks.?. 26,469.26.
Duo to individual Depositors. 618,601.84
Dividend No. 1 (unpaid). 18,240.00
Discount. 7,836.83
Exchanges. 18,635.22
Interest. 8,892.66 -
- 23,762,41
$1,012,329.37
Aprils 1 WM. C. BREESE, Cashier.
SW FIRST QUARTERIT REPORT OF THE
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLESTON ON.
THE MORNING OF THE FIRST v MOND AY OF
APRIL, 1BC7.
BESOUBOE8.
Notes and Bills Discounted.$540,207.99
Indebtedness of Directors........ 17,000.00
..---J 667,207.97
Current Expenses.y. 6,007.95
Due from National Bank.. 105,8<&32
Due from other Banks and Bankers.. 29.66
United, States Bonds deposited with the
United States Treasurer to secure Circu?
lating Notes. 100.000.00
Other Bonds, Stocks, &c. 93,230.54
Bank Furniture and Fixings. 2,020.46
GASS.
Notes of yther National Banks... 72,468.00
Specie. 91,937.14
Fractional Currency. 1,060.00 "
Legal Ter dor Notes. 160,000.00 r : ---
Compound Interest Notes.. 4,120.00
-- 249.676.?*
$1,118,880.04
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock". 800,000.00
C?xulattng Notes... . 68,000.00
Due to National Banks. 1JL;T-J0^*^44^62483^
P ue to othr<^iankS'an?BanteraT*?77?^^^WNMfc
Individual Deposits.~385nL_
Discount Account.-...7,484.61
Exchange Account. 7,038.68
Interest Account.............12,977.27
Profit and LOBB.13,437.92
L -40,988.48
:: i ?$lt??8i880.04
J. G, LOPER, Cashier.
STATE OT SOUTH CABOLTNA, ) 5 j h ..? ?
City of Charleston. J
Sworn to before mo this fourth day of April, 1867.
... JuHN F" EOBEBTS, r
April 6 :1 :' '? "Notary Public.
SW NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C A P T AI NS
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vesso's Ln Ashley
River, are requested not to do so anywhere withal direct
range of the heads of-'the 'SAVANNA?- BA?LHOAD
WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side ol
the Ashley River pry which precaution/contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
bi Or TURNER, H. M. j
Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,1866.
February?
SW ?HE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF
MERCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for
Young Men, on tho CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the
ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the
monly powers, and create impedimenta to MARRIAGE,
with sure means of relief. Sont in sealed lotter en?
velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. 8KILLEN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
January 15 3mo
aw BEAUFORT, S. C., 28TH MARCH, 1867.
By special invitation, the Kev. JOHN Cox, of the Senond
African Baptist Choren, and the Rev. W. J. CAMPBELL.
of the First African Baptist Church, both of Savannah,
Ga., on the 17th instant visited thia place for the purpose
of regularly and formally organizing the First African
Baptist Church here- for fifteen months past under the
pastoral care of the Rev. ABTHUB WADDELL. The ser?
vices were commenced by the Bev. w. J- CAMPBELL
reading the 68th Psalm, and preaching an impressive
Bcamon from St Mathew's Gospel, 9 chap. 18 verse, after
which the church was canted to order for business.. Bev.
W. J. CAMPBELL chosen Moderator. The minutes of
previous meetings were ve ad in reference to the calling
of the Bev. ABTHUB WaajD ELL as pastor of the church,
and also the covenant, constitution and by-laws of the
church were read and unanimously approved. The num?
ber of members received by expoaience and baptized by
the present pastor are two hundred and three, which was
unanimously acknowledged to be correct. The modera?
tor made an eloquent address to the church on their es?
tablishment as a regularly organized body. The meeting
then adjourned until the afternoon, when they would or?
dain tour deacons. The'Rev. JOHN COX preached the or?
dination sermon, and then followed the solemn duties of
the ordination. Everything was done to perfect order,
and to the satisfaction of tho church. After the doxology
and benediclcbon the meeting dismissed with great re?
joicing. The church now consists of seven hundred
members. 6* April 1
v_SHIPPING._
FUR LIVERPOOL.-THE BRIT.
'ISH ship SEDBERGH his most of her cargo
) ready. For freight of 200 bales cotton ap
. ply to C. T. LOWNDES 4 CO.,
April 5 No. 10 Broad street
FOR HAVRE DIRECT. -- THE
* FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN CLIPPER PACKET
) Schooner ROBERT CALDWELL, John MoCor
?mack Master, wanta 300 balea Cotton to fill
up and sail with quick dispatch. For engagements, ap?
ply to WILLIAM ROACH..
AprUS_S_
. FOR LTVERPOOIi.--THE BRITISH
CN Bark NORTON, Captain Isaac G. Enslow, hav?
ing a por ion of her cargo engaged, will meet
.with dispatch. For Freight engagements ap?
ply to BAVENEL & CO.
March 28
FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE FINE
? Fast Sailing Coppered Packet Ship MARY OG
>D.tN, W. E. Coidrey Master, is now ready to
.receive cargo.
For trcight engagements, apply to
W. B. SMITH A CO.,
March 28 Napier's Range.
r~ FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER,
^ the fina schooner MOHAWK, Captain Bradley,
> nearly new. Capacity 4700 to 6000 bushels
?grain.
Apply to SCHEVEN A NISBET,
April 3 2 Accommodation Wharf.
FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF,
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE
PEE DEE fr. IVER.
THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER
MARION,,
CAPTAIN GEORGE MANSFIELD,
IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA?
TION WHARF, and will leave with dispatch.
All freight must be prepaid. No freight received aftci
sunset. For freight engagements, appiy to
FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents,
March 30 Accommodation Wharf.
KEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP
CHAS. HOYER, Master,
Will leave Pier No. 46, N. R., on Saturday, April 6, al
8 A. M.,
FOR SOUTHAMPTON A*D BREMEN,
taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and
Bremen, at thc followii g rates, payable in gold or its
equivalent in currency:
First Cac in. sllO; Second Cabin, SGS; Steerage, $:-6
From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yoi.
First Cabin, S110; Second Cabin, ?76; Steerage, $43.
EXCURSION TICKETS OUr AND HOME-Fiis:
Cabin, S21?; Second Cabin, S130; Steerage, S70.
BALTIC, Capt A. G. JONES, will tallow.April 2C
WESTERN METROPOLI?, Capt WM.<WEIB.May 4
For Freight or Passage apply to
ISAAC TAYLOR, President,
February 27 ly ? No 40 Broadway, N. Y,
SHIPPING.
FOR BALTIMORE.
THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP
I1 -A. LOO IN" ,
E. C. REED COMMANDER,
WILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT, FROM PIER
... ??' h 111,1011 Wharves, This Afternoon. 6th Inst.,
at m o'clock.
For Freight or Passage, having roomy cabin accommo?
dations, apply to -
COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, Agents,
_AprU5__3 Union Wharves.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM?
SHIP LUVE.
COMPOSED OF THE ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL STEAM?
SHIP" MANHATTAN AND CHAMPION.
FOR NEW YORK.
fe&ft, THE NEW AND POPULAR 8TEAM
?SHEP "MANHATTAN," CHAS. Coixms,
commander, will leave Brown A Ca's
South Wharf on Sunday, the 7th Inst,
at 8 o'clock A. M. ...
itS" The Ships of this Line iniiures FIRST-CLASS.
IVS* The Ships cf this Line have ELEGANT CABIN
ACCOMMODATIONS.
iW The MANHATTAN is, the only Sidewheol Steam
skip leaving this week,
For Freight or Passage, apply to
STREET BROTHERS A CO.,
"April 6_No. 7? East Bay.
FOR EDISTO FENWICK'S ISLAND
AND WAT LANDINGS.
THE STEAMER
0-333ST- HOOKER,
CAPTAIN D.BOYLE,
11/ILL I LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF TO-MOBBOW
TV MORNING, 6th inst, at 6 o'clock.
AU Freight must be paid, on tie Wharf,
For Freight or Passage, apply to
. CHAS. L. GUTLLEAUMB,
April s .1 North Atlantic Wharf.
RATES REDUCED.
CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN
STEAM PACKET LINE.
TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY
MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THIS WAC
OAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS.
i (
THEi.VERY FAST STEAMER i: :.
PILOT BO Y/*
Captain W. T, MONBLTT.
TITTLE LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY
TT "MONDAY MORNING, st 7 o'clock.
Returning,, vdlMeave Georgetown eVery WEDNESDAY
MORNING, rtJjfoaB&m^ "
Freight ?-ec?iVU?' <\ -na storeoT dot, oj" chitrge. -,,
For Freight or Passage, apply to .
FERGUSON* HOTArs, ?
*- Agenta.' Charleeton.
WALLACE At PORTER,
' Agents, Georgetown.
N. B. AU Freights must be prepaid. No Freight re
cetred after sunset: , : , lttarchM
Charleston and Savannah Steam
Pocket Line.
TIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
Steamer PILOT BOY...Captain W. T. MCNJXTT.
Steamer ELIZA HANCOX.... Captam J. E. BiCHaanaoK.
Steamer FANNIE. .. ...Captain Dr B. VINCENT.
LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, OHABLESION,
and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wednes?
day, Friday and Saturday mornings,, at 7 o'clock. '
The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and
Savannah every Saturday.
The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes?
day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri?
day.
The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, and
Savannah every Wednesday, touching at Blanton going
and returning.
Freight received daily and stored free of charge.
Freight tc- all points except Savannah must be prepaid.
No Freight received after, sunset
For Freight or Passage, apply to
FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents,
Charleston, 8. 0.
CLAGHOBN A CONINGHAM, Agents,
Savannah, Qa,
N. B.-The S team CFS of this Line connect at Charleston
with Northeastern and South Ctrohna Railroads, and at
Savannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Eaflroads and
Florida steamers. ......._, March 22
FOR NEW YORK.
FABE REDUCED-CABIN PASSAGE TEN
DOLLARS.
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEV
fr* GANT STEAMSHIPS
QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA,
- I GRANADA,
Will leave Adger*s Sooth Wharf every Saturday!
THE STEAMSHIP
SARAGOSSA,
CAPTAIN CEO WELL,
1T7TLL LEAVE ADGER'S WHARF ON SATURDAY,
YV April 6, at 4 o'clock P. UL
Shippers are requested to band in Bills of Lading by
1 o'clock on that day.
April 1_ RAVENEL A CO.
FOR FLORIDA,
TIA SATANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST
MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALI
THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER A>
FAR AS PALATKA.
THE FINE STEAMER
K ATE,
CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD,
WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF OK
evuy Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely
flS-FreiVh i received daily and stored free of charge.
For Freight or' Passage apply on board; or at the ot
Bee of JOHN MAHONEY, Ju-, 48 East Bay,
November 13 Above Craig, Toomey tc Co's.
FOR PALATKA, FLA.,
FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND . ALL
LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
VIA
SAVANNAH, GA.,
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
THi:
R,
1000 TONS BURDEN,
CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTEB.
ON AND AFTER THE 2CTH OCTOBER, THIS FIN*
SHIP will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every
Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places.
All freight must be paid here by shippers.
Gangs ol 'egroes wR be tiken to the abo e points oe
the St John'B River at S5 each. Childr.-n under ter.
veara or age free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates,
OS-Country papers advertising "tho DICTATOR" wil
please discontinue their notices and send account to tb?
Agents. . ...
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the
Agency. S uth Atla-hc V? : t ._January15
FORSAVANNAH
THE STEAMER
"DICTATOR,"
1000 TONS BURTHEN.
CAPTAIN.L. M. C0XETTER,
TTTDX LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVER i
W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for thlB port.
For freight or Passage, apply on board; or to office oi
J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents,
January 16 South Atlantic Wharf.
OFFICIAI?.
* LIST OF L?TTJBBS ?
Remaining in the Poafofflce at Ckn?ttm. tat fte we-A
ending APRIL ?y .1887, and ordered to ba prttted z
in THE DATLT NEWS, agreeably io the founding aec?on ot, "
the new Postofflce Law, as fte newspaper Taring the y'
largest drcuhdion in the City of Charleston: "^V/^
SECTIONS. And bo lt further enacted, That lists of let
tars remaining uncalled for in any Postofflco in any dry ~2?
town or village, where a newspaper shan be printed,
shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper .
which, being published weekly cr oftener, shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery of the saul
office.
MW Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should
state that they aro ''Advertised.'' [ptiii?
MW Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Buadays, -
from 9 o'clock to 10 o'clock A. M. ?.. &Mih?ki??&%
STANLEY G. I ROTT, Acting Postmaster.
A Cf" ? . T
Aiken, Louise Orean, Mrs , ^^J^J^^- "'
Aleiandeir, Miss Green, Miss P ?Mtobard, KrS
a . H. Price, Mn E M ;
Alceny, Mfa M Barder, MissX" " PriiabjaTd; |h%
Alley, Mrs A Harris, M?Tue - ^-CM^^?r'
Alender, Mrs A P Hargrave, Mrs H . Porcher,; MrsrT ff',-,
Alexander, Mrs L Harvey, Mrs P S01?^?.??*^ *
Anderson, Fannie Hasten, Miss H . PmkBey, Atm ^~
Appleton, Miss J Harken. Mrs C ; phu^P,i1S*-SA- ??
F Harris, Emma ' Peurltoy.-Mrs V? ,
Art8on, Bebecca Heidgfatman, Ie? Perry,-lIartB*r
.-B- ... ' xiir.'? roopisi. Jiffja .
Barnwell, Daay HeywarVanni? fSf^iqlg** 4
Barre, Mn L O 0. PatteraoivifefK
Barrinston, Mis?; Hen&Brson,.EHa. \ttr?~'?a.?&*i#.
Barnett,Miss B HewBon,Barah 0. Parker, Mm? A.^.r:
i *. - Heidt. Ellen M ] q> -^rr-T*??.
Bare,Fanni? Hwinfat,MriK . Qninn,Eaty .
Beer, EUria - Hills, MraN E Cmigly.Jane
Bernard,Tiary IT ; He?ans,TCancy' . _r^_ ' t
Behling, Miss M : Hose^oocL MTsR BefUy, Matttba j t
P HofflSetter, Mrs .?^7?**?*,./
Bennett, Mrs 0 J Reeves, Jnss M.
Benton, Emily Hooker, Mary- . 'BeldkJtoJPK^ -
Boney, inila ...".. Holton.l?r/-8.t?. Wc?i^i?c.-^--:
Bead er, Mrs L HirntTkUsA. BIch-tifA^.
Bird, Mrs P - Holmesr Emfly'- Kobinsoa,- Aim*
Brown, Miss D , Holmes, Miss M Bodolph,fMr? h , >
Black, trna CA J Bowe, Miss 8,
Blankenship, Bus- James, Mrs P ? Bebuaon,-Miss S ?
; an Jenkin* Mrs 0 ? Bobbertaon, Sha-,
Boon, Mrs J B F Jeff?r^Mw.M H apr . .: ' , 7
Branford, Miss J Joajs^N&ras/-'' Byaii. Jbn:; '' J ;L
Branch, Kate ? Jones, Eva G : ? i RyamMmJ A : :<?>
Brodie, Mrs 3 Jcnea,Baran . .. .
Brahner, Sarah Johnson, Annet Saunders, Letitia : ;
Burns, Martha : Johnson, Nellie ^- A: \v.'-l> -?.st* ?S?i?
Burns, Sarah Ann Johnson, Bell,. .- 8^'5SS?Jf?i^>
Bull, Mrs" E Johnson, Chaidott SohmldyMsSArFV
! c Johnson, Emma vjjy^^^^^g^
CammerfSt?^ KpTud^^^L S^at^S?r^
CaloW, Sarah' Knox, Isabela? ' - Se*5rvto^~n
Ann Klein,Jane :\ Beptt^gajl^^?
Chandler, Sarah Ring, Mrs E A dcanton, M*ryt.
M . Keenan, Mrs - ' Sae^hi^-Krf^'
Clarke,.Mrs W , Kalrw>o,:MIssfl/-, atttgiatPUrBBafc,.;:;
.Clark, Mre.T. ,t.:JXMh. Sarah., (<?. ;, , ?^?fc?fe^.
Cllfeers, EannaN... Lee, Sally. ... BroeyKiMlpatcx-^
Colhns, Mary Ann Lee, Sarah 8ps^BatsTWJ.:.r
Cooper, Lfkzte "' Legan,"SuaBii "" . ' SpenbeA-JIB^trit. -
Coates, Mary Ann Lourimorc, Arm . Btrc*hartfcJIsrMC??
CorhjthTSh^1111 Lodrwood, Ann funue/Mto;^
' Jane ? Long,MESBH 8wan,Mi??:i:^-:
Cooper, Ann " Uuoh, MrsC . biuit^ Kato .,..
CarrVMissR Logare, Mrs HE
? D Lesesne, Amm0 Smith, MrtE-lf
David, Mary ; Lt arv, Armie , Sxnidn:aCr?R^ii;;,T
Davis, Mrs D Legare, Mrs H E Simmoni, SUate , t
Dahnu, An Meta Lennon, Mary J StomO??j-MrB 0^- .
.Davis, Susan AB Laws, Maryjane B.
Debarbarlena, Jes- Larranaga, Louise Sinnnona,, Char*.
. aie '~ Leerbouger, Ettda? lott -4?^^ -
Dennis, Mrs SC LanganjMiss C i lu?
Drawbridge. Sarah La vain e. Anne Tresco*. Harriott .
Du Boso,Mrs MC Lorn, MrsE Trtttace^trrM^;
Easterling, MiaaM Matheson, MrsE Tttrnsu. Warab^^
.Edward*. Hattie- Man, Misty 0^ '' . iiSS^n> ,i.?;0 "
Elliott, Jane Moore, Miss M E Walls, lita 0;, ^
Enson, Susan Mczock, Charlott Wagner, Juna- E
? F ' Merkhart, Cathe- WaSbei EsMKWTi
Fair, Mrs Dr rlne.'. " WaTLlto^^
pibiaJn?. Ann Michel, Emma Webb, MrsXB _
?^Xa . Mffl^, Emrna:WelIarM?*^^^'
Gafe, Ro5e>. Murria. Mrs A T Welch, Edale W i
Gaillard, Mls^^Mood. Mrs MK , Wemers, MoJ&..
Gage, Mrs CapW MK;. Mrs 8 - - . WB?ttttBmmiW1)*^
'Gardner, Mary ; Moony^ TOaebeth WaoO?mr,iV)HMlf?*\
Gadsden,Mrs J Morn,.Lacy " ^ ra,.... .,? ;.. f/flW>
I M . ' Mury, Jeni ' hm?mm?G&&
Gaddard, Mrs E Mishton, Mia B Sg,; i^iaaau
, c Martin, EUzia Ward, -
Geary, Jane Mc ' WaWi MtSflViBv * \
GiWn,HissL McMakin, MrsM WiThama;:8osm
Gibbs, Sarah R ? , . Waleon,Sai?,- ???j
?Gifibrd,MrsL McM?TahT Ameha *?&*?3lSi
S8*B?nnah M N ' T^^^S^t
G^her, MiasM Nelson, Eaien M T^T^axas^Mavr^^J
;Golens,.KraH. Owens?Urs Jy^ *?#t&^^^0
Grant,Mary " C^bc^MraBA ..
?GrayrEle?y - OT?e?,MissP^ ? Yonng??B?W?P*i
?Gradicke, Carrie:i 0'Gormen, Mrs C ?oung^MarjjAja?T
Guinapd, Mary,A. .rv..^.r....?'r/?-yfr;??^?3>^^^"
. " MEN'S 'XIST^C I,-..oai-KS?
i Ac?orn, Capt Wm Glorer; Bobert: Panat?b^,50Bpi
! W:.': -iv;-: :-.(eol'd),J ^CTuA?~?X3#j??;- \
Adkins i OT?eale Gould, Ansttn Paura, Edward
.Adkins,James Greenwood, Sam!
' Ambrosio, Sr D- Griffens, Henry . .iPattereon?vJsnet-j
Allston, Charlee P H Padey, Pet? -
Allen, S A Haley, John M. &t^Zaf?&?? .*?
Anderson, Alfred Hancock, James Perry, ItoberVj
; A Harken, Johann .. P?nn?yieliaei7_' .
Andrews, Hartom Hart, Joshua L ? - \ A^Y^^
Apprentice's Li- Hastedt, Herman Phillips, Cap,Kia?
brkry -' B*tohar, Isaac ?le:. ^"
! A vats, Antonio Harrison, James Pette^?B??--v- r?
Austin, Chas Hannahan, Abram Porcher, B Zt2 . u
B H?ger,JohnH Praller, Prand??
Balley, David Heyer, John .Hen-T. - =-": ?
Badger.P L.* ?ti, ired.r./. T /: ,fIto8Te*-8L ??:
Baubmand, Bich- Hetaler, ?itnhard geld, GP ^
ard H :' HltTmnan; Pennis Rena, P-g-r-??
Bailey,Clarence . : Boger^J . v Remaon, .Caarie*.,
Backus, Rev Jobs Hayward, Goo 0 ^>*~j?n*?*?? *
C Hilcks, Ned ' Remington, Alfred
Barden,Patrick Dsjd(coTd)
Barnett, Henry E . *
Betts, Wm Hoffman, BD Blecke, G^tttt.
Berkman, H --. Howard, Richard Bhoads, WrafG
Bee, Paul " ^Ea^?^^
Beaston, Albert Bjitoicker, Albert apley, JO - -?.
Behrmann, Hin- Hagan. H?rj- .?* Bogem,VBP*y
rich^ BiX^Sr^Gull^Bo^ut^,^^
Bee. Ishmael mo j ... ton
(c?l'd) Hyams, St4om6n Rowe, 8S- -??-'^i
Billow, Henry A Hyman, isaac & Rutledge. Jaj^sav,
Bol?n, Patrick Co ; , ? .
Barnwell, Anthe -I " 5and^r Albert .
ny Irvin, Charles B Sannler. LtPB ; ;
Bowan, David (col'd) ^3<HSS?S^ J
Boy^Bemard ^?^IK. "
Broomer, Henry Jasken, John ^ So^ulxe, Josas, fp
Bredeman, Wil- Jemdaon, BW, Jr W"^? -?
helm Johnson, William Schr?der,? H'
Brookman, WS M -? S?nswm?,CGado. .
Bryant, Jack Johnson, Gibby:i: den ^ ^.?i?i'
Bums", James Johnson, Petter 8honer,B.
Butler, Morris johnson,-Mal sheridan; .PjaVi?a
Byrne, M Louis E ,: - . j Shapptai.* JoaVjc
Buggel, johan ^1*;:,^^ _
SSSf K?^n SS^^
Calhoun,DB Eenrsey,Johsu. Sintth,?A?tSf,
Cannady, James King, X.Bernard ^^^^V
Carver, A Oscar Kline, M & Bro SpoOard ft CTuaer
Cassim WM * Knobtoch, Jacob Spencet.Stophes.
OhapmamLC stuctH ? Ste^.JEbadda? "
CaierrieTEdward Knapp; John H A ly^'X"
; Chase, Capt John ^^g^JJgJ^g^
! chichester A Car- Lawrance, Bros A Stevenhagem Ea
I ter Co 8trout, Geo 4
; eleanor, C E Larisey, Seabrook SuinmerralL Wm -
! aeapor, Charles E Lawless, Peter ' H. " ? ^
Clark, WW LePage, Bebt . g**"^-'
Coleby.Wm Leverett, Esq. 8wain, David T .. .
: Conglin, Laurence Lighthart A Tra- T .
Colman, Srmon all Taylor, Jaroas M
Coams,Thos Linatedt, A . .Qf?ggSi&j - ^
Cor Jes, Thos F Lipp, Adam Tailor, Ge?rlar ^
Craig & Tobin Long,JF Taylor J*P H
Deck, Dorris A [Luna?ora?J?hh* Tal^Thomiaj?
Day/Edwd Lusignan, OA' Tibbetti, Winiam
Dawson.DB M^ ?I?ai i.-'v^vr. r*;
DaguaTChas Maxwell, Dr JP rhoma^CbaaB
Dawson, Jos Manor, W A Co Thees, Hsnry
David, N . Mackey, Dr Chas TieJtoanr BSBiy
Day, Wm Maayck, Edward W .
Des Vernez, Fran- Meiners, John Thompson, J vi
cia C Myers, Darid Tc<mimer,-Joetina
Dibble, AC Meyer, G?o W
Doty, W B Meyer, J Fritz Iootb?'WSJ^<r'-^__?.
Duke, John 8 Meyer, Fritz H .'-X^rTT^
- Duffin, SamlA Miller, Jesse P yca?fcj^c^t
Duncan, Sam Mills, Jacob EUas
Saunders Misbaw??feftr?as Yenning,W L
E - |M?*5Te7Dr. 8 P VenntagJE .> r
Eason.Cap Tho?/ Morris, Thomas ? W, " '
Edwards. J?jnea Morgan,Isaac Ward,WmE;J:
EV^TTm T Morony, E Waters, Cap Tho
JnElUott, Dr John B Mooney, Cap Hen- JOAB ^ *
Ellis, T J ry Ward, John -
Evans, William H Morrill, Mr WC ^
Evans Rufus N Muhler, H Walden, John
F Mc West, Preston - -
Eeidner, Phillip McCants,LA Wemerhorn,P
Henry McDonald, Mc Webster, D P -
Feilds, John McDonald, Cap W Webb, George -
fitzpatrick, Pat- 8 _ (col'd)
rick McGuire, Wm Wettelton, Sandy
Finley, Claus B McKusker, L C Wed, Wm
Fisher, Jacob McQuirk, A Wefford, Geo T .
Fleishman, Mr McNamara, John Wilson, I?*ac B
Fletcher, John S B Whaley, John B
Fowler, C McPherson, John Wheelock, Thou;
Fowler, Henry , S B ??
Forrest, Beni Neitr, Henry A ?eeon, Joshua/ .
(col'd) Newboujd, Thoa Wiegger, Herrn .
Fontane,Petra M . . WiKiams,JJ
G O Williams, Col Geo.
Gadsden, James Oberg, S P A -
Gai land, Joseph Oerjen, Herman Wolf, victor .
Gaillard, WD Oeberg, Ludwig Worsham,8P ?
Geddings, J F M, Oj ?ale, Thomas Wrede, Johannis
MD P ? ' ? . - >
Giu, John P P Zimmerman,, vin?
Galbraith, Robert Paddleferd A Cope cent -
M..* Ziegler, Motto j
MW Persons depositing letters in the Postofttce will
please to place the stamp near the upper right hand tor?
ner bf the envelope, and they will also please to rem fm? '
ber that without the stamp a letter cannot be mailed, but
must be sent to the Dead Letter Office. ~
Aprils . ; -. "T \
FIK& IJOAS. -
MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, 1
CITY HALL, November 9,1866. J
ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING DS T2E
Burnt Districts and Waste Placfe. 01 tl ie city, un?
der "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority
to the City Council of Charleston to procee i in die mat?
ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up the
City anew," are hereby notified that the form of appli?
cation for loans can be obtained at the office ef theCtek
of Council, between the hours of 9 A M. and 2 P. M.;.
All applications must be filed in the above mentioned
office, aa the Committee will meet every Monday tobo?.
sider the same.
By order of the Mayor W. H. SMTgt.
November 10 Clerk o? Oc*ct?,