The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 10, 1867, Image 2

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THE CHARLESTON DM 1WS, G. B. CATHCART, EDITOE CATHCART, MoMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS. No. 18 HAYNE STKEET. CITY PRINTERS. TERMS CASH. SUBSCRIPTION DALLY-TWELVE MONTHS.81?.00 DALLY-SEC MONTHS.'.. 5.00 DALLY-THREE MONTHS. 3.50 8LN0LE COPTES..Scent? TO NEWS DEALERS.3 cent* - NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton closed in New York unchanged at 27_a28 for Middling Uplands. Gold closed at 34|. The Liverpool market was unchanged; quota? tions showing T2Jd for Middling Uplands. from the Boston Post, of Saturday last, we learn that $43,052.18 have been colleoted thus far in that city for the relief of the South. The foDowing distinguished arrivals were regis? tered at the Brevoort House, New York, on Thurs? day last: Co ont DE MONTAIGN, France; Prince DORIA and Duke G RAZI?LA, Italy. Turkey is "sick" again. Dr. VICEROY, of Egypt, is in attendance. If the patient gets worse, it is supposed that Doctors ALEXANDER, NAPOLEON and BULL may be summoned for consultation. The New Haven Register mya that Mr. LOGAN, the Democratic candidate in the Sixteenth Sena? torial District of Connecticut, is defeated by four rates ; and this gives the Senate to the Republi? cana by one majority. The New York Citizen says "BUTLER has not pimply disgraced himself, but has insulted the whole country by a series of insinuations, the most extraordinary and the molt cowardly that were ever -put iL th on the floor of a representative hedy." The inhabitants of a Chinese city, near Pekin, have recently exhibited striking evidence of the power of religion: in connection with the labors of the English Methodists. Many families had unit? ed in burning their gods and in holding daily prayer meetings. ..'?.-; Tho Salisbury Banner announces the death of the Hon. DAVID F.- CALDWELL. He died in that place on -Thursday, after months of very feeble hearth. He leaves behind him a record of unsul? lied official and personal integrity, and of exceed? ing pubhc and private usefulness. A few Sundays ago, as the congregation in the Nashville Cathedral was quietly engaged in its de? votions, the bell fell from its fastenings, and was caught in the timber-work above the sr?.\n. A local paper says that the worshippers v??? "very much startled." Quite likely. We learn from the New Orleans papers of Thurs? day, that the crevasses are in alair way of being repaired, and that the crisis of danger to the levees is passed in almost all places. A vast amount of damage lias been caused, however, and vast tracts of country rendered unfit far planting during the present year. . Mr. HALL of the New Orleans Crescent, hos made a- journey. North, to New York, for the object of or? ganizing societies of printers to contributo to the -? fund for a monument to the lamented humorist; and printer, ARTEMUS WARD. Each printer is ex? pected to contribute the worth of 1000 ems, which ja about thirty-five cents. The remains, o f the de-, ceased author will be brought from England dur? ing the Bummer." : ii* ' v. ~ V The Italian journals announce that M. GIEOLA M0 SOOLA, proprietor of the j celebrated - Ville del GaJoojt_vne'ar Lecco, oh the Lake of Como, and ^possessor of an immense fortune, has just blown out his brains. The causo is attributed io grief at having lost a small sum of money. When, after his death, tho" authorities came to make au ex? amination of- hie house they, found there, upwards of 200,000 francs in gold. The Princess ci Wales is raid * to be threatened wit? '^DBc??is in the 'knee , joint: The Tendon Morning Post has the following fling at her dissi? pated and negligent husband. It says: "The only cdreumstance which would lei.cl ns to doubt the report of HerBoyal.Highness's condition is that the Prince is constant in his attendance upon ibo Hunt ind at theatrical performances." The Manchester Guardian says: "The move? ment started by the Edinburgh Chamber of Com? merce for gutting the postoffice to undertake the transmission of telegrams, as well as the distribu? tion of letters, if it hos not yet borne fruit, bids fair to do so. The question hos been'seriously .considered by the lato and present governments, wi th, & concurrence as to the desirability of the proposal. The postorfi^e authorities have prepared % scheme of operation, and it is understood that a favorable-- financial - opportttm'ty ' is now all that is wanted to carry out the project. The New Orleans Times relates : ' 'A bo Jkkepei, who hod served Jiia employer farthicJly,' was con . tmpally. disappointed in. his application for ad vanoement, the employer telling him, *N?v?r mind,; Fil mention you in my will.' Tn the coarse of years, the bookkeeper meantime rendering faith? ful-eervice?, tho employer diedj and tho. book - keeper finding tie had hot been mentioned in the trill, he thereupon brought suit.. Witnesses,testi? fied that his claim was just, and that these prom? ises had been made. - .-The consequence was he re? covered $15,000 of the estate.1* We find tiie following in the New York Times: "Mr. TXUCAN GREGORY, a very wealthy planter, re ?idir.g near Augusta, Arkansas, fell into an alter? cation over a game of cards with a Dr. DAMEBON, in the course of which the latter drew a pistol and ?hot tho former in the hip.' Mr. GREGORY being in hquor taunted him for not shooting .better than tha?' Mr. DAKERON, .who was also intoxicated, fired again, shooting him this time in the breast. ' Mr. GBEGORY. placed ' his hand upon his pistol, and taking dehberate aim at the Doctor, shot him through the heart. GREGORY'S shot took effect al? most- instantaneously-in DAMERON'B heart, and both fe?o^togOtheri" "'- v There has-been a very interesting sale of pic? tures (the cabinet of the late Mons. GAILLARD,) at Paris, in which Prince NARISKINE and Lord HEBT ?OBT fought earnestly for the possession of the best works. DRGAMP'S pieces; fetched very high prices; street in an Italian town, 25,000f.; an Ori? ental landscape, 20,000f. ; the Beach at Dieppe, 19, 600tj on Italian town, 6,700r.; on Elephant and a Tiger,'o",650f.; a Turkish Cafe, 7,100f.; a Stable, 7, fiOOf.; Greek Pirates, ?,60pf-; a. Village near Paris, 6,550f.; Gardens of a Turkish Mosque, 5,0501'. ; Hunting Halt, 4,950f.; Les Catalans near Marseil lea/SjlOOf.; Two Horsemen, 8,200f.; and one Tro? gen, the Market Roac, fetched 7,0001 Not one of these pictures was three feet wide ! I General SHERIDAN writes that General GRIFFIN, of Texas, recommends the removal of Governor THBOCKMOBTON, of that State; that he (SHERIDAN) Agrees with GBIFFEN. 8 HERID AK also thinks he will have to rei aove the Governor of Louisiana. He further say* he will commence the work of re? gistration os soon as he receives a certified copy of the law; that he (SHERIDAN) feels himself equal to the task imposed upon\ bim by the law, and will perform his work wit'i credit to tho military. Gen. SHERIDAN concludes by saying: "1 shall make but few removals." Gen . GBANT replies that it would not be proper to remove Governors; that the sub? ject is now under consideration, ondit is not be? lieved that military .Commanders have the power, and that removals caa only be made by act of Con? gress, or by trial under the sixth section of the law. The relations between Austria and Prussia ap? pear to be quite friendly. Some of the leading papers of Austria advocate the conclusion of a de? fensive and offensive afiance between the two coun? tries, and a Ministerial paper of Berlin mgnificantly replies that Austria would not find a more faithful ?Hy -than Prussia, if she would enter, without res? ervation, into a close union, and promote the na? tional development of Germany. Some years ago, Prussia proposed to Austria the conolusion of an offensive and defensive alliance, with a mutual guarantee of territories, if Austria would consent to withdraw from the German Confederation and cede ta Prussia, the leadership of New Germany. The above language of the Ministerial paper of P^h^.aitd the present relations of Prussia with the South German States, would seem to indicate that a renewal of similar propositions from Prussia to Austria by no ?means impossible. A few days, ago' the artillerists of both the Cita? del and the 'man-of-war Aurora, at Quebec, were ^engaged in target practice on the ice. The men of the big Armstrongs in the Citadel' fired at a mark nearly two miles distant, making good shots! which would have soon disposed of an ordinary vessel. A nmnber of fool-hardy youths dotted the ice in close proximity to tho targets, to pick np the spent missiles. Coolly watching each shot, they were often within o aly a few yards of its track, and no sooner had it etmck the target, oh the ice, than the lads pounced on it like vultures, and claimed }t M their own. LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The .DAILY NEWS puhlishes the Official ij^t of Let? ters remaining in the Postoffi.ce at the end of each week, agreeably to thc following section of the New Postoffice Law, as thc newspaper having thc largest circulation in the City of Charleston: SECTION 6. And be it further enacted, That lista of let? ters remaining uncalled for In any Postofnce in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be pubbshed once only in the newspaper Which, being pubbshed weekly or offenen shall havo the largost circulation within range of delivery of the said office. *3- Ail communications uueiidedjorpMcaitonm tJtis journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daua News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications lo Publisher of Daily News. ? . . , We cannot undertake lo return rejected Communica? tions. Advertisements outside of (he city must be accompa? nied with the caslu CHARLES-TON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1867. THE INJUNCTION BEFORE THE SU? PREME CuURT. We are informed by the telegram that Georgia has joined Mississippi in the motion for the injunction, and has retained Judge BLACK and Mr. O'CONNOR, both very able law? yers, very pure men, and very distinguished Democrats. We regret this. We can under? stand that these gentlemen are earnest and conscientious advocates of the legal theory of the injunction. We also understand how Judge SHABKEY, who was among the steadiest and most unflinching opponents of secession, and ROBERT J. WALKER, who, at a public din? ner in London, where he was Special Com? missioner from the United States, de? clared "that all the blood shed by the North in this war, is as holy as the blood shed on Calvary"-can consistently support the princi? ples upon which the injunction rests. But how can we ? The petition for leave to file the motion is now before us, and we cannot be mistaken as to the ground upon which it has been put. Its leading postulate is explicitly stated : "The said State further shows, &c, that it was impossible for her people or for the State in its corporative capacity, to disfolve that con? nection with the other States, and any attempt to do so by secession or otherwise, was a nulli? ty which she has admitted by grafting in an amended constitution, a solemn declaration that the pretended ordinance of secession adopted by a portion of her people was abso? lutely null and void, and she now most solemn? ly asserts that her connection with the Federal Government was not in any wise thereby im? paired and destroyed. And she moreover avers and charges that the Congress of the United States cannot constitutionally expel her from the Union, and any attempt which practically does so is a nullity." Now, whatever Georgia and Mississippi may have done, South Carolina did not declare her Ordinance of Secession null and void . She did a wiser and truer thing. She repealed it, and ' thus declared that while it was the justification of such of her citizens as had obeyed her laws as a sovereign State, and while she claimed it \ as a right to make such an Ordinance under the Constitution, yet she had submitted that question of right to the arbitrament of war, it had been decided against it, and that for the future it was her duty to consider it as elimi? nated from the Constitution, as much repealed by war as it would bave been in peace byan amendment to the Constitution, These two theories are utterly inconsistent, and the one which we have placed on the record I of our Convention will not sustain the argu? ment of the petition. This is so clear that if this were the only ground of the injunction we would scarcely deem it necessary to argue. But there are two other propositions connected with it that have confused many honest minded people which we think it important to notice. ' The first is that because - Congress passed a resolution in 1861 that the war was not then waged "for any purpose of conquest or for in? terfering with the rights or the established in? stitutions of these States," but "to preserve the Union, with', ail the dignity and rights of the several States unimpaired," therefore, when I we surrendered in 180G we surrendered under i the protection of this resolution, which had not been altered by the events and changes of as mighty and varying a war as the world had .ever seen. Now, there is net an example in history in which two parties at war have kept open a standing set of terms upon which the war is to be ended. Every negotiation, every war changes its terms of settlement, as the for? tunes of war vary, and it was just so with this war. When it began the North thought it could be settled by an amicable restoration, and an arrangement as tb the rights claimed by the South. As the war progressed the North found that slavery was an element of strength on the part of the South, very difficult to overcome j and in repeal of its rcs elution it emancipated the slave. Then, as the fortune of war turned against us, came the negotiations at' Fortress Monroe, v. here the terms offered and rejected were infinitely better than the present. And when we surrendered our armies and closed the contest the final terms were dictated by GRANT and SHERMAN, and every sensible man knows that these terms are the only conditions of surrender to which wo have the right to ap? peal. What is the use of trying to delude our? selves into the belief that the course of a great war "shattering that it may reach and shat? tering what it reaches" can be governed and limited by the law of special contraet ? In the next place, it is contended that the President's action and thc assent of the South f ern people, through their conventions, was a legitimate and final settlement of our position as restored States. Now, of tEe President's bold and persevering defence of what he con [ ?iders the true interpretation of the Constitu? tion1; we have nothing but admiration to ex? press. Whatever may have been the fate of hiB vetoes, their language and their spirit were as manly and as patriotic as the famous decla ratic of CiCEitiiO, when he assumed the Con? sulate: "Conscript Fathers, I will so adminis? ter ray great office that if the Tribunes of the people attack me, 1 can despise them: if they attack the Constitution, I can chastise them." But what has been the result? When thc armies of LEE and JOHNSON' sur? rendered, Congress was not in session. The J President, with his sound practical sense, saw j i that, a restoration and maintenance of some cival government in the Southern Slates was j absolutely necessary, let it bc as temporary ns it might. We felt painfully the same thing, for without, the country would have fallen into anarchy and lawlessness. Ile, therefore, con? structed such provisional State governments as he thought best, and we sensibly and cheerful? ly accepted these governments for our protec? tion. Thc President, has never claimed that he could restore the States-his position, as we understand it is, that the Constitution restored them, and that all he did was to furnish the means through which the vigor of the Consti? tution could act.- And whatever his theo? ry, the President, has never denied what is too practical a truth for denial, that for his policy lo ho successful, he needed the co-operation of Congress. As soon as Congress met they re? fused that co-operation, and from that, day there has been a fierce contest between Con? gress and the President as to whether they should support his policy or he conform to theirs, tho joint action of both being necessary to carry either policy into effect. With Hie his? tory ofthat contest we have at present nothing to do. What we now maintain is, that, until by some agreement, forced or willing, between Congress and the President, there was and j there could be no decision as to the position of \ the. Southern States. J The difference between Ihe policy of (he President anil thc policy of Congress is not a difference of principle or of object, but simply of means. Uuder thc President's policy, he, as commander-in-chief of the United Stales, appointed Mr. PBRRY Provisional Governor of South Carolina, and put Mr. MAGRATH, thc legitimate Governor of thc Slate, into Fort Pulaski. Under the Congressional policy, he, as commander-in-chief of thc United States, places General SICKLES as military commander of South Carolina, and instructs Colonel ORH, the legitimate Governor of the Slate, lo consult and co-operate willi him. Under I he Presi? dent's policy he called a Convenlton of the peo? ple of South Carolina hy proclamation of the Provisional Governor of his own appointment, the election and qualification of its members being regulated hy his order. Under the Con? gressional policy he calls a Convention of thc people of South Carolina by proclamation of the Military Commander or his own appoint? ment, the election and qualification of its mem? bers being regulated by the prowess of the Re? construction Act, Under the President's poli? cy, the Legislature of South Carolina was, as every member of it felt and knew, a Provis? ional Government. Under the Congressional policy it is the same thing. And should it ever meet, General SICKLES will scarcely re? buke its proceedings more sharply than did Mr. SEWARD when, under the President 's poli? cy, he informed Provisional Governor PERRY that its objections to the Constitutional Amend? ment were "querulous and unreasonable." Between the means of the President's policy and the means of the Congressional policy there is, God knows, a wide difference. The provisions of the Reconstruction Act are harsh and hard to bear. The conditions which the President. Wvuld have required were generous and prudent. And no one who thinks will for a moment suppose that in this argument we are contending for the wisdom of universal suffrage, the justice of disfranchisement, the supremacy of military rule. But what, we do con'end is this, plainly and earnestly, that as far as we of the South ave concerned this Act of Recon? struction is not an ordinary law, passed by a common government, and the subject of legal interpretation before ordinary Courts, but that it is an Act of Settlement , decided on by a party who have conducted a great civil war to a suc? cessful issue, who hold thc almost omnipotent power of the government, and who, constitu? tional or not, have laid down its provisions as the only conditions of restoration ; and that it is little less than madness again to provoke an issue with Congress and to run thc risk of that political excitement, which any attempt to create a forced reaction has always produced in the history of great revolutions. WANTS, BATTERY RESIDENCE WANTED TO rent, or convenient thereto. Address BATTERY, this office. " 2*. April 10 _ OK 'UK GENUINE IVA RT LETT SEW M?> A O. 1NG MACHINE, $25.^Wauted-Agents, $150 per month and all expenses paid, to sell the Genuine Bartlett Sewing Machine. This Machine will do all the work that nan oe done on any high-priced machine, and is fully patented. Ucensed and warranted for five years. We pay the above wages, or a commission, from which twice that amount can be made. For Circulars and forms address H. HALL & CO.. No. 724 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa._36_April 10 "TJIMFLOY MENT WANTED, IN ANY BUSI JLu NESS, by a young man who luis had several years' experience as Accountant and General Clerk. Best references given. Address CONFIDENCE, at this office. April 9_ WANTED TO LEND A FEW THOUSAND Dollars, City Real Estate nninenmbered requir ed as collaterals, none other will do. Inquire at THIS OFFICE. April 0 FtOM TEN TO FIFTEEN DOLLARS PER DAx*.-WANTED-Agents for GREELEY'S HISTO? RY COMPLETE. Extraordinary opportunity! Unpar alleled success! This History contains accounts of about one hundred battles not generally found in the earlier works on the rebellion, even to those most widely circulated. Now that Greeley's History is completed, its popularity is greater than ever before, and Bells with a rapidity which makes lt the most valuable work for can? vassers ever published. Call or address T. HURLEY, No. 160 Meeting street, Charleston, s. C. April 9 mwflmo IMMIGRATION.-PLANTERS WHOSE Plantations are located in healthy situations can ob? tain any requisite number of German or Irish Laborers, at short notice. For terms, Ac, 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. DJ capable of doing any ; kind of Sewing. Any one desiring such a one will I please make application at thia office. . February 25_' TT7TSHES SOMETHING TO DO. A LADY YT that can cut and make men and boy's clothes, ladies' and children's dresses, can keep house, and make herself generally, useful in the house, kitchen and garden. Low terms. Good references given if required. Any one writing please state terms. Address "C. W." BOX 31, April 7 Vapce's Ferry, 8. C. BOARDING. PRIVATE BOARDING.-A FEW BOARD. EES can be accommodated at No. 92 KING STREET, east side, near Broad. A few Day Boarders can be ac? commodated. January 31 TO RTNT. TO RENT, FOR THE SEASON. A DESIRA? BLE STAND, for Segara and Soda. Rent moderate. Apply at No. 339 KING STREET. mws3 April 8 TO RENT, A NEW AND WELL FIN? ISHED two and a half story BRICK HOUSE, sit? uated in Trumbo Place, near the' corner of Broad and Rutledge streets, containing 4 square rooms, two large well finished attics, two dressing rooms, pantry, cistern, and all thu necessary outbuildings. Inquire next door, to C. C. TRUMBO. mwf _March 25 TO RENT, FOR ONE, OR A TERM,OF YEARS, the commodious RESIDENCE and exten? sive PREMISES, No. 6*, western extremity of Bull street, Apply to T. ORANGE SIMONS, Februry 18 w No. 38 Montague strouL rRENT OR FOR SALK CHEAP, THE delightful RESIDENCE No. 8 Ashley street. For particulars, address B. F., Daily Nows Office. Fobruary 20_ ?VTUNAN'S FARM, WEST END OF NUNAN _|_\ STREET, TO RENT. Apply on tho premises. Marchi_ TO RENT, THE THREE AND A HALF STORY BRICK HOUSE No. 20 Coming street, opposite Montague. Apply to I. L. FALK & GO., No. 303 King street_April 2 TO RENT, A VERY DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE, with six rooms, pantry and dressing room, cistern, and suitable outbuildings, No. 21 Lynch street. Apply at No. 23 LYNCH STREET. 8_April 8 TO RENT.-A PART OF A HOUSE NO. 59 Beaufain Street, containing four Large Rooms, Garret Room, Servant and Kitchen, Gas and fine Cistern, and double piazzas with blinds. To an approved tenant the rent wfU be moderate. For terms apply to WM. H. DAWSON, April 8 Real Estate Agent 33 Broad Street TO RENT, TWO OR THREE ROOMS IN A pleasant portion ot the City. For particulars, ad? dress "P. S. P.," through this Office. 3 April 8 COPARTNERSHIPS. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED OURSELVES IN PARTNERSHIP, for the transaction of u GEN? ERAL SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, un? der tho name of JOHN A THEO. GETTY, at No. IS.1. EAST BAY, betwoeu Boyce's North and South Wharves. Particular attention given to Purchase and Salo of Cot? ton, Rice, Provisions, Naval Stores, Ac, Ac. Consignments solicited. JOHN GETTY. THEODORE GETTY. Charleston, March 28,18G7. References-E. A. SOIIDKK A Co.. J. T. ALBUROF.K k Co.. Philadelphia; BKETT, SON & Co., STUKGESS A Co., New York. March 30 "DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HITHERTO EXISTING BE? TWEEN W. W. SHACKELFORI) AND S. S. FRASER under tho name of SHACKELFOKL? & FRASER, at Charleston, and FRASER & 8HACKELFORD, at George? town S. C., ?B This Day dissolved by mutual consent. W W SHACKELFORD will close the business of the Charleston firm, and S. S. FRASER that of the George? town firm. W. W. SHACKELFORD WILL CONTINUE THE FACTORAGE AND COM? MISSION BUSINESS ou bi* own accouut at Charleston, and S S. FRASER will do the samo nt Georgetown, S. C. Charleston, 1st April, 18C7._mw! April 1 NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP under the name of JOHN F. TAYLOR A CO., for the purpose ol"conducting the MA? CHINE AND FOUNDRY BUSINESS in all Its brnuchos. at the old stand, PHOENIX IRON WORKS, north side ol Pritchard street JOHN F. TAYLOR. JAMES BARKLEY. Charleston, 12th March, 1807. March 15 lm0 ?LOSING UP AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. BOOKS, PAP -R, ENVELOPES, BLANKS. Br. ANK Books, Pictures, Engravings and Instruments, at half price. . , The subscriber having determined to retire from busi? ness presents to the public the opportunity of purchas? ing BOOKS, STATIONARY and Fancy Goods, at half price Bibles, Prayers, Testamente, iu variety and size, Hymn Dooks of all denominations, Novels, Travels, Bi? ographies, History, Theology, Scientific, Agricultural, Gardening, Cooking and Sporting Woris, Note Paper $1 to $2 50 ream, Letter and Cap Paper, at $2 50 to itt ream. Envelopes at ?2 and $2 5? per thousand. Come and avail yourselves of the present ?1>P,orjt|mit?"Ajlrr SK Apri] g No. 332 Kiug street. E. M. WHITING-, CORON Blt ANO MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS street to No. 83 CHURCH STREET, one door north ot tsroaa streft. Amrmu 3J MEETINGS LANDMARK LODGE!, No. ?G, A. F. M. AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OP THIS LODGE! will bo bold Thu Evening . Wednesday), 10th inst,, it 8 o clock. The E. A. and F. 0. Degrees to be con-} ferred. ; 0 . By ordor of W. M. THEODORE E. NEWTON, AP"i IO 1 8ecrotary. HOME LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIA. TION. THBJlffl) INSTALMENT OF THIS ASSOCIATION will be received during the day, at No. 26 Hayne Btreet, and at Masonic Hall This Evening, April 10th, at ball-past 7 o'clock, when the instalment will be sold. GEO. F. KINSEY, 1 ' April io \ 1 Treasurer. AMUSEMENTS. I Deutsche Schntzen-Gesellsoliaft. ! Gilt ^itfuid, nun Scficu ber iyrau SBitHoc iram?ab, hnrb ani ?Kouiaa ben ISteit Styril au? cern ?diilUcnplatje flatt* imbat. Sic TOglieber, fo wie bat) naitje b'eutftfre $ubti^ tum pub pintail auf baa ftreunblt??te geb?ten fid) baran auf bai ijablrcidtfte ju betGciiigeii. Sie <S. CS. Gifcitbabn ioirb bic ?efeflfdjaft ?on Ann* ?strafte fRorgen* !) !%. unb Mittag* li llvr binau? Oef?r* beru, fo ?ie Vlbeub? 7 llbr luiebcr l)eimbrtnflen. . " ?ae (Committee. Aprilio 4 FOUND CAUGHT ADRIFT, THREE RAFTS, OFF Sullivan's Island, which the owner can have by proving property an 1 paying expenses. AprillO 6 1* FOR SALE, FOR SA? E, A NO. ONE MILCH COW with a young calf. Call at No. 17 CHAPEL STREET. April 10 2* ASPLENDID RESIDENCE AND FARM, situated within the corporate lim'ta of the town of Aiken, 8. C.-The residence is large and commodious, containing eleven rooms, all with fireplaces; piazzas are attached to tho first and second stories, with all the con? veniences necessary to a complete residence. The grounds are handsomely laid out with Evergreens, Roses, fcc, and the vegetable garden very ample. Tho outbuild? ing?, servants' houses, stables, Ac, are all in complete ordor. The Farm consists of about fifty acres of fine planting land. This properly, now the residence of Mrs. M. M. Schwartz, is offered for sale at a reasonable price, and on accommodating terms, for the purpose of division among the heh-s of the late Geo. Porrott The entire furniture ol the house and premises n ay be purchased with the Property. Address W. S. WALKER, W. G. MOOD, March 20_WB Executors Estate Geo. Parrott. FOR a ALE, A SCHOLARSHIP IN A PHILA? DELPHIA University of Medicine and Snrgory. This Scholarship entitles students to full instruction un? til graduation in tho 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 oue of the first Medical Universities of the country, a favorable opportunity is offered those studying medicine for a scholarship. Apply at Lhis Office. December 15 NI ILL IN ERY, ETC. MRS. II KI BK ll. No. 232 King street, Up stairs, CORNER OF MARKET. BEGS TO INFORM HER FRIENDS AND THE LA? DIES of Charleston generally, that she baB just opened a complete assortment of MILLINERY GOODS, CONSISTING OF, BONNETS, HAT8, TBIMMTNGS AND FLOWERS, of direct Importation. The whole being one of the best and most carefully selected Stock? in the city. A call, before purchasing elsewhere, is respectfully solicited. Mrs. M. HUNEKIN. April 9 _ 2 HATS AND CAPS. M'S FELT MTS, 75 CENTS! STEELE HAS OPENED A LARGE VARIETY OF MEN'S SOFT FELT HATS. ' PHI CES CUBRZNI : Men's Black French Soft Felt Hats, $3.50 Men's Fine Black Soft Felt Hats, $3 Men's Fine Pearl and Black Ounce Hats, $2 Mon's Drab and Black Soft Hats, $1 and 1.50 Men's Black S >ft Felt Hats, only.-75 eta Aleo, Boy's Felt Hats, 76c.; 51 ; $L60 ; $2< $2.60. One price for each quality, and TEBMS CASH. ' STEELE'S "HAT HALL, No. 318 King street, Aprils . wi Sign of the "Big Hat." BOOTS AND SHOES, JUST RECEIVED THE LATEST STYLES OF Boots and Shoes, And are offered at tho lowest m 'rljet prices by D. O'NEILL ?SC SONS, No. 375 KING STREET, near George. March 29 fmw2mos SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINE FOR $80. THE MACHINE WILL STITCH, HEM, FELL, TUCK BRAID, Ac, so simple that a child will easily man? age'it, is offered for sale, and can be seen at No. ll Ma zyck Btreet, No. 463 King street, and at W. L. WEBB'S Crockery Store, February 15 mwf 2mos No. 6 Hayne street ALWAYS RUY THE BEST. THE BEST SINGLE THREAD. FAMILY SEWING MMI1 CAN NOW BE HAD FOR EIGHTEEN DOLLARS. ?J. Gr. FOLSOM'S HIGH 'PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES. WILL STITCH, HEM, BIND. AND GATHER. J.E. ADGER & CO., 02 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Apiil 3 wfmlmo_Sole Agente for the State. THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT IN SEWING MACHINES Is Fuller & Barnum's TUCK-CREASER AND SELF-SEWER COMBINED. THI8 ATTACHMENT IS AUTOMATIC, AND MEAS? URES, creases, and B?ches tucks at one operation, without guiding with the handB. Also for sale, SEWING MACHINES OF APPROVED PATTERNS, ot low prices; SCISSORS SHARPENERS, NEEDLE THREADERS, NEEDLES (all kinds); OIL, TOOLS AND FITTINGS. REPAIRING AND IMPROVING ATTENDED TO Ab USUAL. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY FILLED. D. B. HASELTON, No. 331 King street, corner Liberty. April 1 mwf2moB Thero cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young und to old, to gi eat und to small; The berni ty which once was so precious and rare, Is free for all, and all may be lair. By thc use of CH ASTELL AR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion, The mo?t valuable and perfect prepaiution in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl-like tint, thot is only lound in youth. It quickly removes Tun, Freckles, Pim? plo, Blotches. Moth PiicheB, Sallowness. Eruption?, and all impurities of the skin, kindly heaUng tho same leuving the skin white and clear aa alabaster. Ita use cannot be detected by thc closest s.rutiuy, and being n vegetublc preparation is perfectly ?arml?SS. It in the only orticio or tho kind used by the French, and ia con? sidered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toilet Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year, a mifllcieul guarantee ol' its efficacy. Price only 75 cents. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of un order, by BERGER, SHUTTK & CO., Chemists. 285 River St, Troy, N. Y. March 30. lyr TT. BURDELL, Gr PU DTER AL Tl WILL DEVOTE HIMSELF TO THE PURCHASE and sale of MERCHANDISE OF ALL KINDS. Oflkw at tho corner ot' BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS, in basement ol' State Bauk, where samples may be seen. REFEBENCI?S-Mr. C. M. Furniau, Mr. Theodore D. Wagner, Messrs. John Fraser A Co., Mesura. Mordecai & Co., Messrs. -W. C. Dukes & Co., Messrs. Gourdin, Mutthiessou A Co., Charleston, S. C. October 21 _wfmCmo BREWSTER & SPRATT, Attorneys at Law & Solicitors in Equity OFFICE No. W* USU) YD STREET. November 9 ~S. X LAMBERT^ PRODUCE COMMISSI 0N_MERCHA NT. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON COMMISSION. Office of John P. Newkirk, No 127 READE-STREET, CORNER HUDSON, NEW YORK 4?-Agency tor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON" CRACKERS. All ordere sent will be promptly attended to. 6mos December 18 t PRY GOODS,ETC. ?! CARPETS! _ At Reduced Prices, TO CLOSE OUT BALANCE WINTER STOCK. SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK. WHITE AND CHECK MATTINGS. Cocoa and Manilla Mattings. Floor Oil Cloths. Table uil Cloths. Door Mats, Feather Dnsters and Brushes. 'Superior quality Brooms. Now opening at CAEPET WAREHOUSE, H?sel street CHAS. D. CARR k CO. April 8_mw _ GREAT EXCITEMENT ! AT j A LA VILLE DE PARIS, j NO. 291 KING, Corner Wentworth street COMPETITION IS TOE LIFE OF TRADE. IN OBDEB TO REALIZE ON OUR PRESENT STOCK OF MATTINGS, will be sold at priceB lower than ever, consisting of CHANGHAl, CHING CHING, MAHU, BONG KONG, DUPPLLL AND MOU8CHOFF MAT? TINGS, at BLOCK & LOINS, No. 291 King-st., cor. Wentworth. \ SPRING GOODS. PRINTED LAWNS, NEWLY ARRIVED, AT 25 CTS. PER YARD Fine Printed Challys, at 30 cents per yard Fine Fi Laben e and Bessach Dress Goods, at 35 cents per yard Other Dress Goods in like proportion Parasols, from SI .50 to 97.50 each French Corsets, at a reduction of 20 per cent Hoop Skirts, from SI to $2.75 Misses' and ChUdren's Hoops, from 25 to 75 cents HOSIERY-Ladies' Hose, from 25 cents upwards-re j markably cheap Longcloths, from 15 to 26 cents per vard, good quality MUSLIN WINDOW CURTAINS-Embroidered Muslin Window Curtains, at European prices LINENS-Fine Irish Linens, at low prices Damask Linen, all qualities Linen Damask Cloths, Napkins and Dolleys Scotch and Bird's Eye Diaper. j GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Black French Broadcloths 64 Silk Mixed Coatings Fancy Spring Cashmeres Single and Double Width Black Doeskin Silk and Marseilles Vestings Kentucky Jeans, Black and Groy, at 25 cents Paris and English Linen Bosom Shirts Gents' Linen and Paper Collars Gents' Brown, Grey, and White Half Hose Thread, Silk and Kid Gloves Silk Neck Ties, from 40 to 60 couts / And the rest of our Stock in proportionate prices. April 9 _8 HP. BEST SIX-CORD CABLED ! THRE AD. ; JOHN & HUGH AUCHINCLOSS, SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK. ?MarchG wfm26 G0?DK0P & BEUTHNER. SILK CLOAKS, SILK CLOAKS. WE HAVE RECEIVED A FRESH INVOICE OF THOSE BLACK SILK CLOAKS which have attracted so much attention by their beauty of style, quality of fabric, and economy of price. ALSO, COLORED MOHAIR SACQUES, a choice article for spring and summer. GOUDKOP A BEUTHNER. April8_ 3 PRINTS, PRINTS, PRIMS. ?FRESH INVOICE OF DESIRABLE MADDEB COLOBID PBINT8, good quality, at 12>? cents; LONGCLOTHS, SHEETINGS, DOMESTICS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, SOAPS, PERFUMERY, Ac, at lowest rates, at GOUDKOP it BEUTHNER, No. 420 King street. Three Doors South of Calhoun. April 8_3 BIACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS. AFULL LINE OF BLACK DBES8 SILKS, PEB FECT LUSTRE, at prices ranging from $1.40 up? wards; PARASOLS, various styles; SILK AND GING? HAM UMBRELLAS, for Ladies. _ GOUDKOP b BEUTHNER, April 8_j}_No. 420 King street. 186'7 SPRINGTRADE. NO. 143 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. MARSHALL, BURGE & ROWEN, Wholesale Healers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, INVITE THE ATTENTION OF MEBCHANTS TO their Stock, which is entirely new, carefully selected, and will bo sold at a small advance on first cost, for cash or short timo approved paper. E. W. MARSHALL W. T. BURGK O. A. BOWEN. THE UNDEBSIGNED BEGS TO CALL THE ATTEN? TION of tho former patrons of Messrs. W. T. BURGE ir* CO. to our stock, which is LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE, entirely now; purchased during the recent depression in Northern Markets. Orders promptly executed. March 1 2mo W. T. BUBGE. TEMPOS C?RANDIJIFFER NON IN AIM RODRIGUEZ PUNIC ELIXIR SPECIFIC. FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, PAINS IN THE CHEST AND SIDER, DIFFICULTY IN BREATH? ING, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS, HEMORRHAGE, and all infectious of thc Lungs. Thia great rt-vivifyer is offered to tho public, that aU who will avail themselves of its remedial power may be bencntted. It only requires a fair trial lo confirm RB invaluable agoncy in diffusing through each channel of the human organization a restored vitality. It invigorates and em? bues thc Lungs with hrallhful elasticity ; restores warmth, which is their essential element; rouses the sluggish ves? sels into activity; heals the affected lobes; purines and enriches the blood; regulates the circulation; induces free and easy respiration, and expels, through its admin islratiou, each and every concomitant disorder present in the malady recognized as Consumption, and hitherto deemed hopeless and incurable. This compound is perfectly safe, possessing neither narcotic nor emetic properties, wliich unfortunately ore always employed OB essentials in every preparation for Cough or Lung affection-a mistake which too ofieu in its irritating and debilitating consequences, only con? duces to much general derangement of the system, de? stroying appetite and creating an injurious nervous ex? citement, augmenting suffering with lrcquent fatal re? sults. Under the influence of this approved and invaluable Specific the most distressing Cough yields, difficulty in breathing and pains and soreness subside, hemorrhage is arrested, and health and strength re-established. PRICE FOR SINGLE BOTTLE $1.25. Sold by the Proprietor, northwest corner SOCIETY AND MEETING STREETS, and the principal Druggists. April 2_ ly O. CHITTENDEN, General Commission Merchant, AND Manufacturer of Palmer, OF VARIOUS KINDS, Ni?;'127 READE STREET, Comer Hudson Street, New York. DEALER IN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF every description lor its manufacture. December 18 6mo GROCERY ANI MISCELLANEOUS. BEANS. 1 ?fi BBLS- WHITEBEANS, SUITABLE FOB FAM-?) XOLf ILY or Plantation uso, for salo Ww to close'| consignment. T. J. KEHR A CO., April 10_2_Kerr's Wharf. SIDES, SHOULDERS. HAMS, &c. ?TA HHDS. CLEVE RIBBED SIDES OU 60 hhds. Prime Shoulders 30 hhds. Plantation Shoulders 20 tierces Hams 60 bbls N. Y. Strips 60 tierces Leaf I Ard 25 boxes C. B. Sides, in dry salt . 100 bbls. Baltimore Fine and Super Flour. In store and for sale low, by JEFFORDS k CO,, j April 10_3 ' Mo. 27 Vendue Bange. HAY! HAT! ft AA BALES PBLME NORTH RIVER HAY, LAND fJ\J\J INO on Union Wharf, and for sale low while landing by JNO. OAMPSEN k CO., No. 14 Market street, opposite State street. lApril 9 2 I INSURANCE. ~~ .1 FIRE ll MRU INSURANCE. & Corner East Bay and Exchange St., ' . . NEXT OLD POSTOFFICE. RISKS TAKEN IN THE FOLLOWING RELIABLE FIBT-CLASS COMPANIES.: CAPITAL AND ASSETS, SIX MILLION DOLLARS! LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND Paid in Charleston. MAHYLAND LNSUBANCE COMPANY, of Baltimore, Maryland. MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS' LNSUBANCE COM PANY, of Baltimore, Maryland. ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'S LNSUBANCE COMPANY, of Baltimore, Maryland. HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY, of Baltimore. ; NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of Baltimore. STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY, of Now York. YONKERS AND NEW YORK INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. INSURANCE COMPANY VALLEY OF VIRGINIA, Winchester, Virginia. GULF STATE LNSUBANCE COMPANY, of Tallahassee, Florida. ORIENT MUTUAL MARINE LNSUBANCE COMPA? NY, of New Zork. J. R AVENEL MACH j?iTH. .D. RA VE NE L, Jr. April 16 wfm2mo - QUEEN FIRE MME MM, LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. CAPITAL..910,000,000 TN GOLD. APPLY TO GIBBES & CO., Agents, NO. 10 AD GEB'S SOUTH WH A BF... December 7 mwflyr '. OF CHARLESTON I Established in 1830 ! No. 219 EMG STREET, One door south..of Market-st, HAVE OPENED A LABOE AND ..WELL ,ASSOBT?TJ STOCK OF... FINE, MEDIUM & LOW PRICED SPRING CLOTHING, Mannfactured expressly for this Market TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC Ii invited. The style, workmanship and flt of the Garment* aro second to none in the city. A large supply of English Melton Cloth ! OF DIRECT IMPORTATION, AND MADE UP TN THC CITY, price $20 per snit The best supply of BOYS' MD YOUTHS' CLOTW TO BE FOUND. A FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND. THE TAILORMG DEPARTMENT WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT LOT Ol DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CLOTHS, CASSBEEKES, AND COATINGS, WHICH WLLL BE MADE UP IN THE BEST MANNEB under the care of a first-class French Cutter, who cai please tho most fastidious. 1 COTTON AND MERINO GAUSE UNDERSHIRT* JEAN DRAWERS The noted STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM SEIRT? COLLARS, of all styles SCARFS, NECKTIES FRENCH KID GLOVES, 4c, of the newest pat torus. All that is asked is an inspection of the Stock, which will he shown with pleasure. Prices fixed and marked on each article. WM. MATTHIESSEN, Agent. B. W. McTurcous, Sup't. March 30 imo .???RS0AP.. vr^-.-r- ' " ' '.V-- ;\V GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. rpHIS SOAP REQUIRES ONLY TO BE USED TO X prove its superior quality. Use it as you would any common Soap. Try it und you will be convinced that it is superior to any other article in market For sale by Grocers geneially. Manufactured by TAYLOR k YOUNG, No. 180 Front ; rcet, New York. For sale by GRUBER A MARTEN, No. 236 King street H. BISCHOFF A CO., No. 197 East Bay. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., Corner Church and Hayne streets. DOWIE k MOISE, Druggists, No. 151 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston HoteL January 23 WimGmo GROCERYAND MISCELUNEOUS? "?SiiASS?S ! MOLASSES ! l??^tefS j7T7 030102 ^ANA KO . 20 bois. J LASSES. Just received per Behr. James Allen, from Havana. April IO 1 . to. 141 Bart Bay. BRAN, SHORTS, OATS, ?c LANDI?G THIS DAT PROM BRIG ?TESSY - , . ACHOBN AND WILL BE SOLD LOW. ? AA A BUSHELS BRAN AND SHORTS, : ?UUU 1000 Buahela Oats, 100 Bola. Irish Potatoes various kinda, . 50 B bia. kiln dried Corn Meal, ^ ' ' k 50 Ebie, choice extra Family Flour, ; 25HtlfbblBF?in^ITcflr77. JH 8TOE2, PLANTING PEAS, every variety, Grist and fresh ground Meal Broom Corn Seed, Ac, Aa, Sweet Potato Slips, Stock Oom. Apply to. I ,- JOHN BINNS, At the People's Grain and Seed Store No. 919 East Bay, . . ?April 8 mwf3 Opposite New Custom House. j FIRST-CLiSS GROCERIES. WM. S. CORWIN & CO., WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALEBS LN j CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, j . - /'"'. AND IMPOBTEES OF . M WINES, BBANDISS, TEAS, ETC, ! No. 259 JONG-ST., OPPOSITE HASEL. j . . ' cfiw?. . . . li TB. EVERT E. BEDFOBD, THE MANAGER OF if JL THE ABOTE ESTABLISHMENT, returns many thanks to the customers and patrons 1er. their liberal patronage and appreciation of the quality of gooda pur? chased by t nun during the psst year. It has been and always wfll be cur sim, to PLEASlS OUR CUSTOMERS, and as we oder tor- sale the first quality of aB kinds of GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS, etc, we flatter ourselves that, with our facilities, can give general satisfaction toalL WM. SIMONS, Esq., having been engaged to assist In tho management, would be pleased to see ms friends at No. 269, assuring them that aB goods purchased are WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. . .. ! TEAS ll THAT WE SELL ABE IMPORTED DIRECT BY W. 8. CORWIN A CO., and pass through no other banda, en? abling us not only to WARRANT THEM AS PURE AND UNADULTERATED, but to sell at the following prices : FINEST YOUNG HYSON.. ."....ta OO FINE YOUNG HYSON. .1 50 to 1 75 FINEST GUNPOWDER..................... i3 26 FINEST IMPERIAL.. ........ ?-. CHOICEST ENGLISH BBEAKFA8T:.............. 3 35 ENGLISH BREAKFAST..1 60 CHOICEST OOLONG..,.lUu. . 2 00 CHOICE COLONG.. . t 60 * We keep, also, a supply of cheaper grades-* good quality of GREEN AND BLACK TBA, MIXED, at ai 50 ppr pound. ' ' ._ Just received, a new supply of OLD JAVA COFFEE, ?c. ; PARCHED, COc ; GROUND, 63c ; OLD .RIO, 85c. The ARCHED COFFEE we represent, to be of the FIRST QUALITY, parched by us with great bare. A trial of these Coffees, Green, Parched and Ground, wiB con? vince the couflumer on that point. : J GENUINE MOCHA AND LAGUAYBA. The FILLING OF OBDEBS personally attended to by one of the Managers. Goods delivered to all paris of tba . etty FREE OF CHARGE. "* . . . . ?A supply of GOSHEN DAIRY BUTTER will arrive on Tuesday-^ 8mo.,.t ,., . February?,-.. I UPHOLSTERY, ETC. : NO. 571 KING STREET. : LUIVliljU.l JU/llliUl) LllJUJJUl/lILUUj I . AND . . .:. ,. .: T?TOULD . BESBECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO. ~HW\ TV friends and the public generally, that he keeps on hand FURNLTURE AND BEDDING of aB descrrptfons. Furnishes Funerals wfth Mahogany, Walnut, Cedar ' and . Metallic Coffins. Also, with fine Hearsea and Fint-clasa Carriages.' WEI attend to distaterring bodies and trans- f porting the same. Personal sttendance will be given st ; aB hours. :.-. ., '?. :CARRTAGES tor Ha?road ft^iwK^?^*TTT*^ tton, and FURNITURE CARTS; w?l b? furnished at any : . tune, by applying at my LIVERY STAB LE, No. 5 Can? non street, near King. ?.'I-* ; . Thankful for past favors, and hop?, by strict attention tcj business, to merit a continuance of the same. ? .??.>.? ? |Marab,.26 .'- .r ". ' __jnwf2ma : ? j IfTMBOW SB?L^? f ? HARBISON BARNET, MANUFACTUREE AND LM-. PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Bands, Pins, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, CordM?q; White and Buff Houands; Na 126 WILLIAM STREET, Between Patton and John streets,-New York; ; : '. '- .. ':.? --T.. . Store and Office Shades made to order. - -r .;. December 24 - , mwf6mo... j 8HIP CHAWDLERT, HC : j NO.-48 EAST BAY,'~:-. SHIP CHANDLER ?NH COMMIS? SION MERCHANT, Dealer and Im? porter in RUSSIA BOLT ROPE, Manillaand Tarred Cordage, Hemp and Cotton Sail, Duck ana Twiner Parcelling, Copper, Sheathi?&^?ta? .? and Zinc, Paints, Oils, Tar, Tallow, SpWts Turpentine, Anchors, Chains, Blocks, Boats, &c, &c. ^ ^ ' Personal and particnlar atten?im given to purchase and sale of MER CHANBISE AND PjBOfi?CE con? signed, or trusted to my care, amt : prompt returns made. Brown & Level's Patent Lifesav? ing Tackle and Boat Detaching Ap Earatus, for steamers, always on and, and for sale at -New- York prices. .. February 27.- . - : ?ri r: Bw??S ? AT. JOHN M A El OF'S . NO. 276 Eing Street. .,...iiv-.v April 9 TAVER?V-KEKPERS'NOTICE. OFFICE OLEES OF COUNCIL, \ ? rv: MawaLlseXf . ALL TAVERN-KEEPERS, AND PERSONS BET ALT r LNG spirituous liquors, within the city limits, wh 3 . have not execute their bonds and taken out the proper cards to show that they have Ucease to sell, will be rc- . ported as not complying with the law, after Monday, ita ? * Those who have cards are hereby notified to have tia : same placed in a conspicuous place in the window. AU. ) failing to observe this notice will also be reported, afttr the above-mentioned time. W. H. SMITH, - March 2 Clerk cf Coun cil. PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, ) January 3,1867J PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER the following Ordinance licensee bave been prepared ! for delivery from this Office 8. THOMAS, 1 , City Treasurer. SEC. 1. Bett Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen,**. City Council assembled, That from fand after the Ant day . of January, licenses shall be taken out for all carls, drays and wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, in the same manner, and according to the same provteioas now of force in relation to carts, drays and wagons, let or driven Ifor hire, except giving bonds. And each such . j. cart, dray or wagon, shall ba provided with a badge con- ^ I tauting the number thereof, and marked Private, to be placed on the outside, of tue .shaft. . .. Ssa 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 omer carnages, un? less he or she be a freeholder. SEC. 3. The following shaU hereafter be the rates for licenses for public sud private carts, drays, wagons, ba; ? m eluding the horses or mules used thereof, which shall be free from other taxation: PUBLIC CASTS, DRAYS, ETC., OB THOSE IMPLO VXD TN AJfT BUSINESS WHATSVEB, BOB HTBB DOUECT OB HfUIBBCT. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse or mule, 420. For every cart, 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 Une omnibus), ? with two horses, $50. For every stage or omnibus (except Une omnibus), . drawn by four horses, $60. For every truck drawn by two or more horses or malus, *?? J For every express wagon drawn by two or more bones or mules, $60. BEEAC CAB TS AND PRIVATE CARTS, DRATS, ETC. For every bread cart or wagon, $5. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do? mestic purposes, and not to be employed tn the trans? porting of goods, wares, 'merchandise, lumber, or say other commodity, for compensation, either directly or indirectly for the same, shall pay for a license the sum of $5, exclusive of the horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, this 16 th day of January, [I? s. ] in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-six, P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. By the Mayor. Januarys_W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council CF. VOILER, NO. 108 MARKET ST., Books, Periodicals and Stationery? JUST RECEIVED A lar e supply of STATIONERY 1HOTOGBAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES tor 1867, Etc ALSO, r - - fine and large selection of NOVELS, by the most eel irated authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS tor Home Am ?emente, tte _ "V AL the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. . L~ DAILIES constantly on band, and suoscrrptions re- -'? - TV ceived for tho same. Orders from they^niatry are respectfully solicited. TERMS LLBJ^ ^ November 3 /?