The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 23, 1867, Image 2
TELS
. (ffiLESTON DAILY NEWS,
G. B. CATHCART, EDITOB
CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON?
PROPRIETORS.
No. 18 HAYNE STREET.
CITY PRINTERS.
TERWSJASH.
SCBSCRTPTION
DAILY-TWELVE MONTHS.$10.00
DAILY-SK MONTHS.. B?OO
DAILY-THREEMONTHS. 3.50
SINGLE COPIES...5 eents
TO NEWS DEALERS.,..3 cents
NEWS SUMMARY.
Cotton closed in New York duli, with no change,
at 25 cents for Middling Upland.
Gold-closed afc SS J.
In 1750 there were but sovon newspapers and
periodicals published in the United States ; in
1860 there were 40ci circulating annually 927,951,
248 copies.
The-river St. Lawrence was never known to
be so high in winter, and fears of a flood in the
spr.'ng are entertained by those residing on the
riva* below Montreal.
In India tiiey pack railway carriages so full that
death is frequently the result, seven or eight
having died of this cause in ono r .ar on a single
road.
There were 8588 lost children brought to the de?
partment for loat children in New York, from No?
vember,1865, to March, 1867, of whom 275 were un?
claimed by parents or friends.
A gentleman who takes common sense views of
things; being recently asked his opinion of a poetic
individual, replied, "On! ho's one of these men
who have soarings after the infinite, and divings
after the unfathomable, but who never pay cash."
Two French gamins were looking at an Egyptian
temple erected at tho Paris Exhibition, wondering
what the hieroglyphics meant, when one of them
solved, the doubt by stating that it was the tomb
of the inventor of phonography.
They are telling a queer ''fish story," np in Wis?
consin. The papers say that recently the mills on
the Neena and Menaaka were obliged to stop work
because the water wheels 'and flumes were so
clogged with fish I or, as ono paper expresaos it,
there was "more "fish than water !"
GEOBOE PEABODY was1 given a public reception
by the-school children of Georgetown, Massachu?
setts, the vilh-go where his mother was born and
where- ho is erecting a. church in commemoration
of her virtues;. He will probably leave for Europe
about the 1st of May..^>;?j, r:. - .
Her "Majesty ' ESTHER BLYTHE . alias. ESTHEB
RUTHERFORD, Queen of the Gipsies" has'made ap?
plication to the Parochial Board of Jedburgh, in
Gotland, for relief asa pauper. Queen ESTHEB
owns a horse and cart, and eight children. . The
Pariah have offered to admit her to the poor
house. . - .
Prince KANO, the actual ruler cf China, refused
to allow tho English there to bmid a railroad. His
reasons in opposition were that the prejudices of
the people were'very strong ; the country of Con?
fucius "differed from the wild, semi-barbarous and
primitive regions of Europe, whose inhabitants'
were comparatively of recent origin, whereas the
JFlcwry Kingdom was under elaborate culture, and
ie occupations of the inhabitants were peculiar.
The Rochester, N. Y. Democrat says the name by
which the new Russian Territory is ip be known is
exciting - discussion, and -aa anonymous paragra
pbist remarks: "Esquimaux (or better Eskimo, ac?
cording to LATHAM) , would do very well; Sitka is
very good; Norland might do, as we are not likely
io get anything beyond it. If it is proposed to
give any of our, generals a cold- immortality by it,
call it Mckies, after Gen. SICKLES."
Among other marvels to bo sent to the Paris
Exhibition, Switzerland is about to forward the
famous reliquaries given by CHARLEMAGNE to the
Abbey of St. Maurice, (Valais.) One: of them is a
large onyatvase,. with figur?s in relief; the other,
formed of the precious metals and Arabic enamels,
ja, according to tradition, a present formerly made
io CHARLEMAGNE by the Caliph 'HABOTXN-AL-RAS
A local Texas paper thus sarcastically demolishes
ft neighboring town: "Tho artesian well at Corpus
has gone dry. ? It is to berebored?ut until water
With a smell to it is tapped. The boring process
is a hovel one. Corpus is the centre of the world.
By hokiing up un auger stationary^ the revolution
ol the earth does the boring. They have a mag?
nificent auger at Corpus, and by holding it bores
weH. Yea, they have plenty of armera, and for
saws world without end." "
In the liquor law investigation in Boston, Mr. C.
A. RICHARDS, a liquo r dealer, was called to testify.
When his attention was caned to the law, and he
was asked how he could justify himself as a pro?
fessedly g->?d citizen in daily violating it-"in the
jsameway, I suppose (he. replied), as the judges,
lawyers and clergymen justify themselves for daily
tempting mo to violate it" There really did not
seem much to be said in the way of cross-exami?
nation after tiat. >
An emigrrut from the vicinity of Boston, Mass.,
io Nebraska, called on the Commissioner of tho'
.General-Land Office yesterday in r?f?rence to a
bomestead he had taken np in Otoo county, Ne?
braska,, within fifteen miles of the Missouri river.
He describes the land there as unsurpassed in
fertility, the rich bla^k loam averaging about
?three feet in depth. This county is mostly prairie
land, and has not been known as rich land. Cot?
tonwood, locust and maple trees, he says, spring
up from, tbs: seed and attain to the diameter of
tax to eight inches in four years.
Tho Cincinnati Gazette says all anxiety about
Ihe wheat crop may now be dismissed, as that
crop is in good condition, and doing well. A
louisville paper says not only in Kentucky, but in
Tennessee also, the wheat crop is more extensive
than is usually seen, and promises, an abundant
yield. The Illinois Slate Journal learns that the
wheat inSangamon and adjoining counties looks
.finely, better than during the corresponding sea?
son for several years. The winter and spring thus
far have been favorable for. winter wheat, and farm?
ers are expecting a large crop. '' *
The interior of the new Herald building is rapid?
ly approaching completion. In the basement two
of the largest sized HOB'S cylinder printing presses
are being erected; a metropolitan hoisting engine
for dorking the elevator which runs from the com?
posing room at the top of the braiding to the base?
ment, is already np and in operation; beneath the
Broadway sidewalk two large steam boilers are in
operation, and an engine is being put up near
these with which to work the presses. We learn
from the Herald of Saturday that the ornoo was
moved on Saturday, and the paper first issued from
ihe new palace yesterday morning. .
Mr. ROBEBT BONNEE, the proprietor of the New
York Ledger, will soon erect a handsome five story
marble front fire-proof building at the northeast
corner of Spruce and William streets. Immense
vaults will be built, extending beneath the side
TvaJks, thus making one of the finest press-rooms
in the United States. Tue second story will be
rosed by Mr. BONNEE. On the upper floor there is
to be a handsome composing and stereotyping
room. The building will be fire-proof throughout,
.with brick arches and iron beams supporting the
floors. Above the first floor the front will be of
ime white marble. It is the design of Mr. BONNEE
io moke the building an ornament to the east side
of the city. It will cost nearly $150,000.
Dr. SIMEON ABRAHAMS, an old New Yorker, re?
cently dead, left a will, bequeathing hberally to
charitable institutions. After providing liberally
for his brother and sister, he gives the Hebrew
^Benevolent Society $25,000 ; to the Jews' Hospital
425,000; to the Old Ladies' Home $20,000 ; to the
?lind Asylum $5000 ; to the New York Society for i
the relief of the Widows and Orphans of Medical
men $5000 ; to the Colored Home $5800 ; to Colored
Orphans $5000, and a number of otiier legacies of
larger and smaller amounts. All the rest, residue
and remainder of hin property ?B given to the New
York Hospital, to which institution he* also gives
?ll the property of which his .brother and sister
jiave the use while living (houso included) after
their death. He appointed BENJAMIN ABRAHAMS
JOHN H. BIKER and SAMUEL RTKEB executors.
In the year 1566 Eir THOMAS GRESHAM proposed
to the corporotion of London to erect, at lus own
expense, a commodious building for merchants to
meet and transact their business, provided the
corporation would provide a convenient and suita?
ble site. The city acquiesced in the proposal,
purchased ?o houses, which formed two couria
leading from Cornhill to Threadneedle street,
called New Saint Christopher Alley and Swan A1
Jey, for ?3,582, and sold the old materials of these
bouses for ?478. The ground occupied by the
present bunding is about 40,000 feet, and the price
would therefore bo about ls. 6d. per foot. The
present value Of the site, at a low estimate, is at
least ?20 per foot, or ?800.000, being an m?rcase of
?2,650 per year, on an original outlay of ?3,000.
LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY
NEWS publishes the Official List of Let?
ters remaining in the F sio?ce at the end
of each week, agreeably to tlie following
seetion of the New Posto?ice Law, as the
newspaper having thc largest circulation in
the City of Charleston:
SECTIONS. And bo it further enacted, That lists of let?
ters remaining uncalled for in any Postoffice in any city,
town or village, whero a newspaper sholl be printed,
shall hereafter bo published once only in tho newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have tho
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
office.
JG3* AU communications intended, for publication in
this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the
Daily News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C.
Business Communications to Publisher of Baily
News.
We cannot undertake lo return refected communica?
tions.
Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa?
nied leith the cash,
"CHARLESTON,
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1867.
PAT UP.
We are sending out at present, a great num?
ber of bills for subscription and advertising,
and most earnestly request that all those who
may rc cive them, will have the kindness to
make prompt remittances. A great many of
these accounts have been standing for a year
and more, and it is absolutely necessary now
that they should be paid. j
PEED THE HUNGRY. j
"In faith and hope the world will disagree,
But all mankind's concern is charity;" j
Is the noble sentiment of tlie poet, but, we
much fear, notas true as noble. And although
it almost sounds like a travestie, we are tempt?
ed to say that here as elsewhere we find the
application of the homely adage that what is
everybody's business is nobody's business.
"The drying up of a single tear has more of
honest fame, thanshedding seas of gore" reads
very well, but finds unfortunately too little
practical faith among men. No sermon, lec?
ture or essay is needed lo tell us that it is our
duty to feed the hungry, and clothe the naked.
The obligation is universally recognized. All
that is needed is to bring the sense of obliga?
tion home.in such a manner as to cause an effi?
cient discharge of the duty. >
We have heretofore itt the United States,
and more especially in the South, been singu?
larly exempt from calls of this kind. The poor
were few, and mendicants all but unknown.
While this undoubtedly was a very pleasing fact J
connected with our late s?oial system, it was
not without its advantages; inasmuch as those
who have the poor always around them, and
from childhood have been taught to look upon j
the dispensing of charity as a daily duty, per- j
form it, as a matter of course, to the extent of
their means. In times of famine or any other j
unusual calamity, every nerve is strained for
its relief, and no spasmodic sentimentality has
to be called into requisition to further the
laud able purpose. Calls for charity? here have
been of such nnfrequent occurrence, that we
have almost forgotten that this is one of our
regular duties. The war also, we fear, with its j
concomitant evils, which have spared but few,
has contributed largely to increase our selfish- I
ness. We are too prone, because now less able
to give, to shirk the duty altogether.
It is unnecessary for us to tell our readers
that never before was there so much want and
suffering in South Carolina, and, in fact, alli
over the South. The efforts to procure relief
have been many and wide-spread. Noble
hearts in every part of the country, touched
wi.'' the tale of distress and suffering, have re- j
?ponded, in some cases very generously,to this
cry. But this relief comes slowly and is en?
tirely inadequate. Why is it that these appeals
go forth to the North and the far distant cities
of the West, while we at home do little, almost
nothing, for the relief of those of our own
household. We know we shall be told that we j
are too poor, our resources gone, trade languid,
times depressing, and the uncertain future
gloomily lowering over us. And we cannot
gainsay these facts, and assistance cannot be
rendered without considerable self-sacrifice.
But this sacrifice must be made. Charity is
not charity when it costs nothing-when we
merely give of our abundance. It then ceases
to be charity, and becomes the gratification of
sentiment, the indulgence of a refined luxury. I
It is clearly our. duty to share what we have j
left with, those who are suffering for the ne ces- I
saries of life.. If it is the duty of those at a
distance to aid the suffering among us, how
much moro is it ours' to come to the assistance
of our brothers, our friends, our neighbors ! J
^Governor Oaa, has "recently made the start- j
ling announcement, that over 100,000 people in
South Carolina, do not taste meat once in 30 j
days,, and thousands know not where to find
bread for their starving children ; nay, more j
than that, he says that many cases of death j
have already occurred from starvation.. Many j
who have- not troubled themselves about the
combination of circumstances that produced
this r?vait, express surprise at this alarming
state of things, and permit their prejudices to
mislead them as to .the real causes. Mr. BUT?
LER in Congress, FORNEY in the Philadelphia
Press, and others equally prejudiced, can only
see one cause for all the ills of the South, i. e.
the politicians. So others, nearer home, in
their selfishness ascribe all existing evils to
the personal indolence of the sufferers. How
this will account for the small crop of corn J
everywhere produced because of th? general I
drought of last year or the more recent freshet,
or the high price of breadstuffs, and the great
scarcity of money, we oannot see. The war is
certainly the first cause, the disorder in our sys- J
tem of labor the next, and the unpropitious J
seasons perhaps the greatest and mast im- j
mediately felt of all.
Some may have suffered because they cannot
readily adapt themselves to the change indue .d j
by late events. But these are few, and fewer I
still are those who are Buffering, they and their
families-because unwilling to work. There
may be some unworthy; and it is impossible in
all cases to distinguish clearly. But we are
not called upon to do this. Shall wc let the
innooent perish, for fear of aiding tho guilty ? I
Does not all law and policy, both divine aud 1
human teach the contrary? God maketh His j
sun to shine upon the just and the unjust.
Wc need say no more. Our course is plain,
and we earnestly hope this admonition will bc
heeded. It is a duty from which no one is ex?
empt. And then when we are doing all we can
ourselves for the relief of these unfortunates, J
and still fall short of offering adequate succor
(as wo know will and must bc the case,) we
can with the more confidence appeal to others
to come to our aid.
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.
We published yesterday a paragraph stating
that Gov. OUR had issued a Circular, addressed
to the Clerk, Sheriff, Ordinary, and Commis?
sioner of Equity of thc several Districts in the
State, asking them to furnish the names of four
intelligent and trustworthy citizens in each
Battalion of their District, if that number can
be found, and if not, any less number, who are
competent to act as Registers.
2. The names of three persons at each of thc
Election Precincts in the District competent to
act as Managers of Elections. The Regist ers
and Managers will be required to take the fol?
lowing "iron-clad" oath, which we reprint for
the information of our readers:
"I, A. B., do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I
haye never volufitarily borne arms against the
United States since I have been a citizen thereof;
that 1 have voluntarily given no aid, countenance,
counsel or encovtragement to persons engaged in
aimed hostility thereto; that I have neither
sought, nor accepted, nor attempted to exercise
the functions of any office whatever, under any
authority or pretended authority in hostility to tho
LmtedStates; that I have not yielded a voluntary
support to any pretended government, authority,
Eower or constitution within the United States,
ostile or inimical thereto. And I do further
swear (or affirm) that, to tho best of my knowl?
edge and abihtv, I will support and defend tho
Const'tution ot' the United States,, against all ene?
mies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true
faith and allegiance- to tho s:nue; that I*taite this
obligation freely, without aiiy mental reservation,
or puroose of evasion, and that I will well and
faithfully thschargo thc duties of tho office on
which I am about to outer. So help mo God."
Thc Governor co icludcs thc circular in thc
following "words :"
I cannot too earnestly impress upon you tho
vital importance of promptly acting upou the re?
quest contained in this communication, and of
transmitting your answer at tho earliest day prac?
ticable.
If an earnest and energetic effort ia not made to
procure the services of trustworthy citizens to dis?
charge thoso respectivo duties, they will bo per?
formed by strangers, who may not have a correct
appreciation of tho wants of the community.
WA?Ts.
WANTED, ? SITUATION AS CLERK BY
an active citiA-n of middle age, who writes a
good hand and is quick at figures; is capable of taking
charge of a set of books, and csu produce th- higbest
recommendations for ability and character. But a mod?
erato compensation asked for servicos. Addrees "W1L
LIN ON ESS," at this Oflice._April 23
WANTED, A SITUATION AS COOK OR
HOUSE WORK. Best of references can bc given.
Can be seen at No. 22 Washington street, a few donn
south of Calhoun street. _1*_April 23
ANTEO-A HOUSE XIV GOOD ORDER,
with six or eight rooms, on Wentworth Btreet, or
near the line of the City cars, or m the immediate vicinity
of the Post?nico. Also a small cottage house in a pleas?
ant locality. Apply to or address WM. S. CORWIN k CO.,
259 Kong street. 2_April 22
TTTISHES SOMETHING TO DO. A LADY
VV that can cut and moke men and boy's clothes,
ladies' and children's dresses, can keep house, und make
horself generally useful in tho house, kitchen and
gardeo*. Low terms. Good reierences givonif required.
Any one writing please state terms. Address
"C. W." BOX 31,
April 7 Vance's Ferry, S. C.
A" NY INFORMATION OF WILLIAM AU?
GUSTUS CURRIE wiU be thankfully received by
his bi-othcr, &AMUEL M. CURRIE, at St Cioorgc's, S. C.
Api? 1G _ Imo
t?h?T? CT T.*E GENUIN E BARTLETT SEW?
HDJm'tJ? LNG MACHINE, $25.,-Wautod-Agents, $150
per muriui and all exponaos paid, to sell tho Genuine
.Bartlett Sewing Machine. This Machine will do ali thc
work that can be done on any higu-priccd machine, and
is fully patented, licensed and warrante J for five yours.
Wo pay tho above wages, or a commission, Jr JIU which
twice that amount can bo made. For circulars uud
termo address H. HALL & CO.. No. 724 Chestnut street,'
Philadelphia, Fa. 30 April 10
TO RENT.
TC RENT, THE STORE AND ENTIRE
DWELLING, No. 388 King street : Apply at No. ?
LIBERT* STREET._tuthfJj*_April 23
TO RENT, THE HOUSE NO. 1 MIDDLE
street containing six rooms, and two dressing
rooms, with some Btanding furniture. For terms apply
to FAIRCHILD k HAMLIN,
April 23 tu th s3 East end Laurens street
TO RENT, A STEAM CIRCULAR SAW
MILL, capablo of cutting from five to eight thousand
feet per day. It is situated in thc centre ul a weU-tiL
bereu tract of pine land, two miles from Wando Uiver
and twenty from Cnarleston. On the placo there is a
stable and all other necessary outbuildings; there is also a
grist mid attached to it For further particulars, -i ply
to FAIRCHILD & HAMLIN, east end Laurens streot,
Charleston, 3. C._. tutha3_April 23
TO RENT, THE TWO AND A HALF
STORY WOODEN DWELLING AND KITCHEN
Nu. 85 Beauiain street Apply to D. MULLER,
April 23 3_Corner King and Broad streets.
TO RENT, A FURNISHED ROOM FOR
ono or two Gentlemen. Apply at No. 62 HASEL
STREET. _ a April 23
mO RENT, HOUSE NO. 17 NUN AN STREET,
JL con taming lour rooms and a kitchen attached. Ap
ly at No. 113 MARKET STREET, between Meeting and
King street _3 April 23
TO RENT, PART OF HOUSE NO. ??S PIN CK
NEY street Tue Rooms oro in thorough repair.
There is a good cistern on the lot. Apply on tho premi?
ses._ April 22
rRENT, THE HOTEL IN SUMMER?
VILLE, known as BROWN'S HOTEL, opposite
Epiucopol Church, cither in Rooms or altogether.
Terms.-For Rooms furnished $7 per month, uniur
nished ?5.
AL80,
A LARGE STORE. 30 by 40 foot; and two small
STORES. Tho B ir all stores have two'rooms attached.
For terms, fcc, apply to Mrs. J. T. BROWN,
April 16 tuthslS Summerville,
"J^ U1MAN?S FARM, WEST END OF NUNAN
JA STREET, TO RENT. Apply on tho premises.
Marchi_._
BRICK STABLE TO RENT.-A COMMO?
DIOUS BRICK STABLE, with accommodations
tor horses and vehicles, can be hired, if applied for Boon.
For pirticuiars apply on premises, No. 59 CHUitCH
STREET, west side, near Trodd. April ll
TO RENT OR FOR SALE CHEAP, THE
dcbgntful RESIDENCE No. 8 Ashley street For
pariculars, address B. F., Dully News Office.
February 20_
TO RENT, FOR SIX MONTHS, FROM 1ST
. of May, with or without Furniture, that largo and
elegant DWELLING, No. 13, situated at corner or Meet?
ing street and Smith Lone (quito convenient to the Bat?
tery), containing niuo upright rooms and a fine attic, to?
gether with all convenient and necessary outbuildings.
On tito premises there is a large cistern of excellent
water, and also a nico vegetable garden. AppJy at the
premises. Terms moderate to an approved tenant
April 19_;_;
r> RENT.-THAT DESIRABLE RESI?
DENCE, No, 58 Cannon street, near Rutledge Av?
enue, containing six upright and two attic rooms, with
gas throughout cistern, well, aud ample kitchon accom?
modations. To an approved tenant, terms moderato ;
possession given on 19tn inst Enquiro at WILKINSON
* ftTLCRBJVT'S LAW OFFIOR No. 48 Kroad utrect.
April 17_
rRE.VT, HALF OF THE HOUSE NO. 93
KING STREET, with uso of a fine cistern. For
further particulars, apply on tho promises.
April 17_
TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE
formerly occupied by Mr. A N. Cohen os a Clothing
Store, two doors abovo George street on the northeast
side: also, the upper part of tho houso may be hud with
the store. Possession given on the firs t day of May. To
a good and responsible party tho rent will be moderate.
For further particulars, apply to P. EPSTIN'S, corner
King and Wentworth streets, under Masonic Hall.
x April 10_
TO RENT, TWO OR THREE LARGE
ROOMS in a private family, with Piazza, Pantry
and Kitchen, in a pleasant location. Terms reasonable
to a suitable tenant Apply No. 45 CANGON, near
SMITH STREET. April 13
FOR SALE.
?JODA WATER APPARATUS, FOR SALE,
k5 Generator, 3 fountains and Draw Stand, with marble
slab for counter. All complete and in good order.
E> H. KELLERS k CO.,
April 23_(J_No. 131 Moet'ng Street
FOR SALE, A FINE BAR WITH NEAT
fixtures, for sales at No. 5 Beresford street. Coll
at TURNER'S Billiard Saloon, corner of King and Market
stree' B. C* April 23
FOR SALE, A FINE MILCH COW. SHE
gives about fifteen quarts milk a day, and rs very
gentle. Apply at No. 195 ST. PHILIP STREET, near
Lino street_thstuB*_ April 18
FOR SALE, TWO ROSIN STILLS AND
FIXTURES. W. S. CORWIN tc CO.,
April 19_No. 25'J King street.
FOR SALE, A GOOD, GENTLE HULK
COW. Apply at No. 4 BU f.L STREET. April 18
T710R A ALE, A SCHOLARS! HP IN A PIIILA
JL; DELPHIA University of Medicino and Surgery.
This Scholarship entitle* students to full instruction un?
til graduation in tho MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac?
ing Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia Medico,
Chemistry, Ooatetrics, und Diseases of Women and Chil?
dren. Principles and Practico of Medicine and Patholo?
gy. As this is ono of thc first Medical Universities of
uie country, a favorable opportunity is offered tho?e
studying medicine tor a scholarship. Apply ut this
Office. . December 15
COPARTNERSHIPS.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
rE WHOLESALE CROCKERY BUSINESS HERETO?
FORE conducted at No. ll Boyne streot. under tho
name and style of WILLIAM G. WHLLDEN k CO.. will
hereafter bo conductod under tho name and stylo of
WHILDEN.it BROWN.
WILLIAM G. WHTLDEN,
GEORGE H. BROWN.
_AprU23_tu2
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
rE FIRM OF J. H. k D. MULLER IS THIS DAY
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. J. H. MULLER
is alone authorized to sign thu name of the linn in liqui?
dation.
(Signed) JOHN H. MULLER,
D. MULLER.
April 23, 1867.
THE UNDERSIGNED
WILL, FROM THIS DATE, CONTINUE THE
WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS under his
own name at No. 157 EAST BAY.
(Signed) JOHN H. MULLER.
Charleston, April 23, 1867._3_ April 23
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
rjTHE FHtM OF MULLER BROS. IS THIS DAY
X dissolved by mutual consent Mr. D. MULLER is
alone authorized to sign the name of the firm in liquida?
tion.
(Signed) JOHN H. MULLER.
D. MULLER.
Charleston, S. C., April 23,1867.
THE UNDERSIGNED
TY7TLL FROM THIS DATE CONTINUE THE GEO
W CERY business under bi? own name, ut northeast
corner of King and Broad streets.
(Signed) D. MULLER.
Charleston, S. C., April 23,1867. 3 April 2a
REWARDS.
dh Cf. REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
*4?O\/ the recovery of a HORSE MULE, stolen (rom
Air. Thomas Ray's Plantation in St. James Gooso Creek
Parish, in January last. Said Mule is tall, eight or
nine years old, a dork bay, has a sear on hind leg near
the fetlock, also some scars across the withers, caused
by a cart chain. Apply ut thts office.
April 18 lhatu3
GOING OFF AT HALF PRICE I
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, 10 cents
Methodist Hymn Dooks, 25 cents
Baptist Hymn Dooks, 25 to 75 cents
Presbyterian Hymn Books, 25 cents to $1
Catholic Prayers, 25 cents to si
Catholic French and Spanish Prayers. 50 cents
Episcopal Prayers, 50 ccu ta to to^l.50
Episcopal, in French, 75 cents
Testaments, in French or EugUsh, 50 cen ta to $1
Pocket Bibles, 50 cents to SI
Webster's Spelling Books, 10 cents.
Call ut HART'S "DOOK STORE."
April 15_
PATTERNS;
JUST RECEIVED FROM MADAME DEMOREST* TUE
latest styles
DRESS MAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Cloaks, Basques, kc, made ?o order.
Country i roeta filled promptly.
MISS E. J. BONNER,
Broad ulrcet, next east of Mansion House.
April 2 Duo
MEETINGS.
CITY COUNCIL.
THE REGULAR MEETING WILL BE HELD THIS
AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock, in Council Chamber.
W. H. SMITH,
April 23_ 1_Clerk of Council.
ATTENTION I CHARLESTON FIRE EN?
GINE COMPANY.
AN EXTRA MEE1TNG OF YOUR COMPANY WELL
bc held at your Hall, This Evening, at 8 o'clock.
Ponctuai attondanco requested. T. O. E
Ry order. GBO. McLEAN,
_April23_1_Secretary C. F. E. Co.
. WALHALLA LODGE NO. 00, A. F. M.
AREGULAR COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE
. will bo bold TA? Evening, tko 23d ina."., at Mason?
ic Hau, at 7 o'clock precisely. Members are requested
to bo punctunl.
Bv order of the W. M.
April 23_1*__J. M. PETERSON, Sec'y.
ATTENTION! CHARLESTON STEAM FIRE
COMPANY OF AXEMEN.
ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COM?
PANY This Evening, tho 23d inst, at Market Han,
at 8 o'clock.
By order. E. JOHN WHITE,
April 23_1 . Secretory.
SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY.
THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE SOCIETY
will be held at tho Hall This Day, the 23-1 inst.
The members are requested to attend at 1 o'clock P.M..
for tho election of Ofliccrs and transaction of business.
Tho polls win close at 3 o'clock.
Dinner will bo served at hal -past Au
FRANCIS LANCE, Clork.
EXTRACT FROM RULE 22n.
"If any member shall neglect to pay his arrears on
tho Anniversary, his name and tho Bum due by him eli nil
be publicly read by tho Clerk on tho tbroo subsequent
regular meetings after said Anniversary, and, if his ar?
rears bo not fully paid by the third reading, ho shall be
occluded tho Socioty." wfmtul April 23
ST. GEORGE'S SOCIETY.
THE 134TH ANNIVERSARY OF THIS SOCIETY
will bo celebrated at TULLEY'S ROOMS, King
street, near Queen, This Day, the 23d inst Tho Mem?
bers will assembloat 12 o'clock for the Election of offi?
cers and transaction of other business.
DINNER will be on table at '5 P. M. AU the Members
aro respectfully invited to attend.
C. E. WUNDERLICH,)
GEO. E. GIBBES, \ Stewards.
A J. CREIGHTON, )
April 23 thmtu3
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FLORENGE FAIR
THE LADIES OF FLORENCE RESPECTFULLY IN?
VITE thc public to a FAIR which wfll be hohl in
the Masonic Lodgo, on tho 16th, 16th and 17th of May,
thc proceeds of which will bo dovoted to benevolent ob?
jects. The Fair will open ou tho morning of tho 15th, at
10 o'clock. On tho night of the 16th tbore will be a series
of TABLEAUX and CHARADES ; on the ni^ht of tho 17th,
a CONCERT. No one need stay away for fear of being
imposed on. There wiU bo no EXTORTION. No article
wi? bc sold for more than you can purchase elsewhere.
Terms of Admission to the Fair, 25 cents. Admission
to the Tableaux, 50 cents. Admission to the Concert, GO
cents. A E. BROWN,
Secretary of Ladies' Fair.
April 22 22*
~~ BOARDING.
PRIVATE BOARDING.
rE "KING MANSION," CORNER MEETING AND
George streets, will be opened on tae 1st May for tho
accommodation of Permanent, Transient and Day Board?
ers. H. R. JACOBS, Proprietor.
MRS. E. E. OTTOLENGUL. Superintendent
April 23 8
LOST.
LOST OR STOLEN, ON SUNDAY NIGHT,
a small and well-formed black and tan TERRIER
SLUT DOG, little over a year old, and answering either
to the name of "Nigger" or "Sueeweo;" had on a metal
collar, with a lock. A liberal reward will be paid for
his return to No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west side,
near Trodd._3_ April 23
LOST.-A BLACK. AND TAN TERRIER
DOG-had a leather collar and a piece of rope on
his neck. Five dollars will bo given if returned to No. 18
GEORGE STREET. 1* April 23
FOUND.
PICKED UP GOING . ADRIFT ON JAMES
. Island two FLATS, one about 21 feet long and six
met wide, tho other about 28 feet long and 7 feet wide,
which owners can have hy proving property and paying
expenses. - W. G. HENSON,
April 23 3 James leland.
STOLEN.
YAWL BOAT STOLEN.-AN ENGLISH
built YAWL BOAT, 19 foot long, pointed black out?
side and leal color inside, was stolen on Sunday night
from British brig "ALBERT," at Union Wharves. A
suitable reward will be paid for its recovery.
April 23 .1
STRAYED.
STRAYED INTO GROCERY STORE COR?
NER'of John and Meo?ng streets, NEWFOUND
LAND DOG, which the owner can have by proving and
pay in g exp^nsoB of the sam e. 3 April 22
INSURANCE.
2cBcnS?33crrtd)crungcn, Silters iSlerfcrguitgcn, e:., in
einer ber beftcn Slnftaitcn be$ Sanbc? (ber flltiderbo?cr,)
n?e?d)e auf gegen (citizen Jlu?en begriinbet ift,
beforgt ju ben tn?ftigften Pr?mie?.
Craminircabec 2lrjt, ?Rm_Jlff??<?i*t
Sr. G. ?>. ?cflcri. ' (Sic fling unb ffl?artetfhafSc.
January 15 tufUmo
MILLINERY, ETC.
MILLINERY!
MRS. E. MASTERMAN,
(AT M. & A ASHTON'S,)
No. 405 KING STREET,
Opposite Barns' Lane,
TAKES LEAVE TO INFORM THE LADIES OF
Charleston that she has opened her STOCK OF
MILLINERY for their inspection, including a good as?
sortment of.
SPRING BONNETS, HATS, ETC.,
WITH A GENERAL VARIETY OF THE MATERIAL
required in the business,
At Reasonable Prices.
April 16_ tnthsS
Spring Fashions
AT
MISS ROSA MURTLAND'S
MILLINERY ROOMS,
No. 295 King Street,
ABOVE WENTWORTH,
(OVER MESSRS. SHEPHERD & COHEN'S.)
MISS MURTLAND HAS JUST RECEIVED, PER
"Manhattan," a beautiful assortmontof SPRING
AND SUMMER MILLINERY, and solicits a call.
Latest Styles alwoys on hand.
April 6 tuthslmo
"MADAME F. L?DECUS, f
DEALER IN
MILLINERY Ail FANCY GOODS,
NO. 252 KING-ST, Up-Stairs.
riKES THLS OPPORTUNITY OF INFORMING THE
LADIES of Charleston, and vicinity, that she has
recently opened a largo assortment of Fashionable MIL?
LINERY and FANCY GOODS, and would be glad if La?
dies would call and examine them.
Mrs. LudccuM promises to sell ut the cheapest possible
rales, being satisfied with small profit H.
STAMPING AND FANCY WOBK
Done at thc shortest notice.
She has the agency also of Madame Deraorest for tho
eale of her DRESS PATTERNS, by tho aid of which
every Lady can bo her own Fashionable Dressmaker.
April 0 stuth
Will be opened April 18th, a
choice assortment ot' FANCY MIL
UN ERY, comprising all the styles
for the season, and of very choice
Material. The Stock is complete, and
the attention ol' customers is in*
fited.
Mrs. BOOTH,
No. 423 King street
April 18 _ thstnO_
MRS. M. J. ZERNOW,
No. KING STREET,
(Opposite Hums' Laue),
BEGS TO INFORM
her customer?, rind thc
.-ascii
^?jPg^?? Ladies' generally thal ??ho
W will THIS DAV open her
\?* 7 . / a large and, beautiful stock
iW of
Bonnets,
Hats*
Ribbons,
Flowers
AND OTHER MILLINERY GOODS.
MRS. ZERNOW'S STOCK HAS BEE s SELECTED
with great caro, with a view to meet the tastes and pock?
ets of the publie. A caU before purchasing solicited.
April IB
DRY GOODS, ETC.
Direct Importation.
CASES LADIES' WHITE COTTON HOSE
Cases Misses' Whito Cotton Hose
Cases Men's Brown Cotton Hali HOBO
Casos Boys' Brown Cotton Half Hoso
Cosen Irish Linens
Cases Tabling Damask and Diaper
Cases Huckaback and Huck Towels
Coses Jaconets and Cambrics
Caces Nainsooks. Mull and Swiss Muslins
Cases Tape Checks and Stripes .
Caica Swiss Checks and StripcB
Cases Hair Cords aud Brilliants.
ALSO,
SCOTCH FANCY TWEEDS, for Summer wear.
For sale by
JOHN HANCKEL,
April 23
No. 44 EAST BAY.
LATEST FASHIONS.
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
OR DOUBLE SPRING
SKIRTS.
ELLIPTIC.
JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORTMENT.
J. R. EEAB & CO.,
NO. 263 KING-STREET,
April 23_Opposite Hasel street
~ GREAT ATTRACTION !
JUST RECEIVED, AND OPENING DAILY, A
splendid asssorbnent of SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS,
And everything else in tho Staple and Fancy
DRY OSOOS LINE.
The largest and most varied Stock in the city, all of
which wiU bo sold low for cash,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Coll and see, and yon wUl And the cheapest, combined
with the most select Goods, offbrcd lower than ever since
tho war.
No. 306 EMG STKEET,
Between Wentworth and Society sta.
LEVY DRUCKER.
March 12
tutbs2mo
186*7..
SPRING TRADE.
NO. 143 MEETING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
MARSHALL, RH & BOWEN,
Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods,
TNVTTE THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS TO
J_ their Stock, which is entirely now, carefully selected,
and will be Bold at a small advance on first cost, for cash
or short timo approved paper.
E. W. MARSHALL
W. T. BURGE.
O. A. BOWEN.
THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO CALL THE ATTEN?
TION of tho former patrons of Messrs. W. T. BURGE &
CO. to our stock, which ls LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE,
entirely new; purchased during tho recent depression in
Northorn Marketa. Orders promptly oxecuted. .
March 1 2mc W. T. BURGK
FI NA N GI AL.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD BONDS
Northeastern Railroad Bonds
City Charleston Stock
South Carolina Railroad Stock
City Savannah Bonds.
At private solo, by { H. H. DELEON,
April 23 1 No. 24 Broad street.
CITY STOCK.
CITY OF CHARLESTON SIX PER CENT. STOCK.
For sale by CONNER & WILSON,
April 22_2_No. 5 Broad street.
T AMERICAN GOLD.
FOR SALE BY
W. P. HALL,
April 22 3 Brown ti Co.'s Wharf.
BILLS RECEIVABLE.
BILLS RECEIVABLE OF STATE SOUTH CARO?
LINA
Northeastern Railroad Bonds and Coupons
Coupons, Stocks and Bank bills
Bought by
ANDREW M. MORELAND,
April 22 2 No. 8 Broad street
TO LEND, SEVERAL THOUSAND DOL
DARS on approved security. Apply at THPS OF?
FICE. April 19
CLOTHING.
CARRART, WATFORD & CO.
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
D>*
FUE, MEDIUM,
AND
COARSE CLOTHING,
AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. G5, G7, 69
and GI, Hudson street, near Duane, New York.
T. F. CARHART.
W. H. WHITFORD.
J. B. VAN WAGENEN.
December 10 Gmo_A. T. HAMILTON._
JAMES MCCORMICK,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
WHOLESALE AND ItETAIL DEALEB Di
CLOTHS, MERES AND VESTINGS,
CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 35 BROAD STREET
January 23 Cmos CHARLESTON, S. C.'
THEO. F. CHUPEIN,
DE?TIST,
OFFICE, - - - No. ?75 KING STREET,
NE ABLY OPPOSITE EASEL.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN?
SERTED at moderate prices.
TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by roeanfl of
CHLOROFORM \
NITROUS OXYD,
Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing
LOCAL. ANESTHESIA.
March 5 ruths Cm o
Havana Plan Kentucky Slate Lottery
MCKEAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS.
TO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., 15TH AND
3Uth of each month. Scheme, 32,000 tickets 527
prizes. Whole tickets, $12; halves, SC; quarters, $:<;
eighths. SI 50.
1 Prize of.$50,000 2 Prizes of.$5,000
1 Prize of.$20,000 2s) Prizes ot.$1,000
1 Prize Of.$S,000 C3 Prizes of.MOO
1 Prizo of.$7,04)0 155 Prizes ot. $200
220 Prizes of i"J25.
64 Approximation Prizes amounting to ?9.000.
Combination Lottery draws every day. Tickets /rom
$1 to $10.
Circuler? sentirec. Drawings mailtui as soon cs tho
Loller ls drawn.
&MKS9 h. '?. P?fEUS, United Stiles Llccu-e.l U;ent
No. at rt.'.sei;=ii7eet, ch.rtestoj,$. C., c k*. Boxi'i 1 O
February 20 _3mo
"THE LADIES'
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION,
HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OP READY
MADE C LOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La?
dles and Children, and being desirous of diminishing our
Stock before thc season advances too far, we would espe?
cially draw thc attention of the public'towards tho reduc?
tion which will be made in our prices lor thc next two
or three weeks from dato.
Apply at tho DEPOSITORY.
January 2V No. 17 Chalmers street.
GROCERY ANO MISCELLANEOUS.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
? . HHDS MUSCOVADO SUGAR
OlJ 20 boxea Clayed Sugar
20 barrels Muscovado Molasses.
Landing this day per Br. schooner Navlta, from Car.
lenas, and for sale low in lots to suit purchasers by
_1(V, 0 BONAFONT k SALAS,
April 23_3__No. 118 East Bay.
CHOICE CUBA MOLASSES.
A f\ BHDS \ CHOICE NEW* CROP CUBA MO
(fcU 100 bbls. ] LASSES.
For salo by HENRI COBLA & CO.
April 23 3
CHOICE SIDES AND SHOULDERS
?)f\ HHDS. CHOICE C. R. SIDES
40 hhds. Choice Western Shoulders
Landing and for solo by HENRY COBLA & CO.
April 23 2
HAMS I HAMS !! HAMS !!!
rrUERCES OF J HE FOLLOWING BRANDS OF
X Choice SUGAR CURED HAMS
DUFFIELDS (daily expected)
PALMETTO
CASSARDS and COULTER & CO.,
all of choice quality, In flue order, juBt received and for
salo by HENRY COBLA k CO.
April 17 v 5
CUBA MOLASSES! CUBA MO?
LASSES :
pr rv HHD3. CUBA MOLASSES. NEW CROP. FOR
0\J sale by J. A. ENSLOW k CO.,
April 22_3 No. 1? East Bay.
BUTTER ! BUTTER!
1 f\ TUBS GOOD BUTTER, JUST RECEIVED AND
J.U for sale by J. A. ENSLOW k CO,,
April 22 _3_No. Ill East Bay.
NEW YORK GOSHEN COUNTY
BUTTER, WHITE WINE AND CIDER
VINE GER.
i)?T FIRKINS GOSHEN COUNTY BUTTER.
?J O 6 bbls. White Wino Vinegar.
6 bbls. Cider Vinegar.
For sale low for cash by JOHN TOOMEY,
April 22_3_No. 48 East Bay.
EXTRA CHOICE SUGAR CURED
HANS.
PA BARRELS OF THE CELEBRATED BRAND OF
t_)U "Wm. CliffordNeff," for sale by
J. BANCROFT. Jr., Broker,
April 18 thtu2 No. 96 East Bay.
OPTICAL.
SPECTACLES !
SPECTACLES!
The subscribers have just received
a fine and complete assortment of
the celebrated ? PERISC0PIC
LENS," in Gold, Silver, Steel, and
Shell Frames, which they are pre?
pared to adapt to all who may suffer
from Defective Vision.
Prices reasonable and to snit the
times.
ALLAN & SIDDONS
No. 307 KING STREET,
Sign of the ? Gold Spectacles.""
N. B.-The PERISC0PIC LENS
fitted to old frames at the shortest
notice.
April 1G ^^ltbalmo
NOTICE.
MAYOR'S OFFICE,)
CHABLESTOK, 9. C., April 16th, 18S7. I
HAVING BEEN CALLED UPON BY THE MILI?
TARY AUTHORITIES to assist in tho enforce?
ment of Par. XII., General Orders No. 10, from District
Headquarters, of April 11th, by instructing tho police to
arrest all persons, of whatever caste or color, who may
be found carrying deadly weapons, and turn thom over to
tho Military for trial, is"ow, therefore, I call upon the
citizens of Charleston to abstain lrotn violation of Bald
paragraph, thereby saving themselves from being brought
before a Military Commission, and relieving tho Mayor
from the nocessity of discharging so painful a duty.
April 17_5_P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.
PIONEER
W????S&
USE THIS, LADIES, AND NO OTHER,
With your PASTRY have no bother;
At every grocers you can got it,
Try a box and ne'er rogret it ,
This YEAST POWDER is used by all first-class Hotels
and Restaurants through the country, and is finding ita
way into every housohold where good Yeast Powder is
appreciated. Somplos free. Every ?box warranted to
give satisfaction or money refunded. Manufactured by
TAYLOR k YOUNG, No. 186 Front street, Now York.
For sole by GRUBER & MARTIN,
No. 236 King street
HENRY-BISCHOFF & CO.,
No. lt)i EastEay,
W. S. CORWIN & CO.,
No. 259 King street
DOWTE k MOISE, Druggists,
No. 151 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hotel
January 24_thstu6mo
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED BY THE METHODIST
PUBLISHING HOUSE at Nashville, Tennessee,
Agents for the salo of their Publications in South Carolina,
reHpcctfully inform the Clergy and Members of tho
Mot Lodi H! Churches that they havo, and will continue to
keep on hand, auch Books as may bo required.
THE STOCK CONSISTS OF
HYMN BOOKS, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS,
TEXT AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
E. J. DAWSON & CO.,
BOOK SELLERS AND STATIONERS^ ^
No. 135 Meeting stree?*
April 13 -ituthO Opposite Charleston Hotel
WILIIAH H. 6ILLIL4KD & SON,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 33 ELAYNE STREET.
Scot ?ni bur A
CRISPER COMA.
Oh I she was beautiful and fair,
With .sturry eyes, and radiant hair,
Whose curung tendrils, soft entwined.
Enchained the very heart and mind,
CRISPER COMA,
For Curling thc Hair of oitlior Sex into Wavy
and Glossy Ringlete or Heavy Maasivo
Curb.
BY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIES AND GENTLE?
MEN can beautify themselves a thousand-fold,
lt is tho only article in tho world that will curl straight
hair, and at the same time nive it a beautiful, glossy ap
pearanco. Tho Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but
invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is highiy aud de?
lightfully perfumed, and is the most complete article of
tho k'"d ever offered to the American public. The
Crisper Coma will bc sent to any address, soiled and
postpaid for ?1.
Address all orders to
W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette street, Syracuse. N. Y.
March 30_lyr_
CLOSING UP
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.
BOOKS, PAP lt ENVELOPES, BLANKS, BLANE
Books, Pictures, Engravings and Instruments, at
halfprico.
The subscriber having determined to retire from busi?
ness, presents to tho public thc opportunity of purchas?
ing BOOKS, STATIONARY and Fancy Goods, at half
price. Bibles, Prayers, Testaments, in variety and size,
Hymn Books of oil dcnoniiuutieus, Novels, Travels, Bi?
ographies, History, Theology, Scientific, A.^ricidtural,
Gardening, Cooking and Sporting Wows, Note Paper $1
to S2 CO ream, Letter and Cap Paper, at S2 50 to S3 ream,
Envelopes at S2 and 52 50 per thousand. Como and
avail yourselves of the present opportunity.
SAUL. HART, Sn.
April 8 Inn?_No. 332 King street.
~ F. E. ; CHAPEAU,
(J. & T. S. HEFFRON, SUPERINTENDENTS,)
Sl.\ NUFACTVItElt OF
SADDLES, HABNESS;
FIRE CAPS, BELTS, ETC.,
AND IMPOBTi:? OP
ENGLISH SADDLERY,
AT McKENSIE'S OLD STAND,
Corner Church and Chabners streets.
January 26 _ _ stuth3mos
S. A.
PRODUCE
COMMISSI 0K_MER CHA NT.
SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON
COMMISSION.
Office of John P. Newkirk,
#0 127 READE-STREET, CORNER IIVDS0S,
N TC W Y ORK.
XE?- Agency tor EXXON'S PREMIUM TRENTON
CRACKERS. All orders neut will be promo?y at ended
to. ''mo* December 18
GROCERY AND M?SCELLAWE0U3.
BACON, FLOUR, BUTTEBy &c.
5HHDB. PRIME CLEAB BIDES
5 hhda. Prime Shoulders
20 cases Prime Unsmoked Sides and Shoulders
10 cases and barrels Choice Fam?y Breakout tripe
IT har-. la Choice Family Pi? Hams
20 barrels Mess and Primo Pork "
SOO barrels Family, Extra, Super and Low Grades
. Flour - -
53 firkins and tabs Choice and Second Quality
Batter -
20 firkins and tubs low price Cooking Batter
30 arians and 30 casen Prime Leaf Lard- - .. -
. Molasses, Sugar. Coffee, Teas, Candles, Soaps
Herrings, Salmon, Brooms, Backets, Ac,
T?ufling per steamers and sail vessels. For cale at
low cash rates. J. k F. DAWSON,
Accommodation Wharf and East Bay. "
April 23_ . _ - toiha .
SCOTCH PIG - IBON.
?\rOW LANDING EX BBIQ- "ALBEBT," AT UNION
1> Wharves, a lot of Na 1 OLENOABNOCE PIO
IBON. For sale in quantities to suit purchasers.
- COUBTENA?A-TBENHOLM,
April23 . tatha_?aion Wharves.
CAROLINA PEAS.
A fifi BUSHELS CAROLINA PEAS JUSTRECETV
*?\J\J ED, and for sale by
COURTENAY & TBENHOLM,
April 23_1_Union Wharves.
CORN, CORN, AFLOAT!
IA (\f\(\ BUSHELS PRIME WHITE AND
JL.\Jm\jyj\J YELLOW CORN, hm ding from school?
ers Ella Fish and Francis Hatch. For sale by
JOHN CAMPSEN k CO.,
No. 14 Market street, opposite State street
April 23_ c&&'K 8
HAY! HAT! AFLOAT.
1 AAA BALES PBTME N. E. HAY, LANDING
x.\J\J\J from ship "Galena" on Brown's Wharf,
and for sale by JOHN CAMPSEN A CO.,
No. 14 Market street opposite State street
April 22_ .Vr.;. 8 -
PRIME BACON SIDES AND
SHOULDERS.
Cif\ BHDS. PRIME BACON SHOULDERS
?\J 10 hhde. Prime Bacon Sides.
Landing and for sale by MORDECAI A CO.
April 22_' -. 3
PRIME WHITE AND YELLOW
CORN.
MORDECAI k CO., NO. 110 EAST BAY, OFFER
? for Bale PRIME WHITE AND YELLOW CORN, in
3 bushel bags. MORDECAI k CO.
April 22_ 2
COBN. ~~
1 AAA BUSHELS BRIME WHITE COBN, TN
?.?j?\J\J\J sacks of 1% bushels each, now landing
from schooner "J. W. Rumsey." For sale in lots to
suit by . T. J. wren* & CO.
April 22 _ ;.. s
FLOUR ! FLOUR ! ! FLOUR ! 1!
O A A BBLS- BALTIMORE FLOUR-SUPEB, EX
??\J\j TRA ANE FAMILY. v ,
Landing and in store, for sale by - ' . ,
April 22 _8_ BUDD tc BLAKE.
BACON, BEEF, PORK, FLOUR,
G03HE.V BUTTER, ?c., &c.
()f CASKS BACON SIBES
j?O 60 barrels and half bareela Mess Beef j
50 barrels and half barrels Prime Pork
300 barrels Eitra Family Flour . .".
50 kegs Philadelphia Batter ' '/
; 30 barrelfl White Wine and Cider Vinegar.
' In store, landing, and tb arrive. .-FOT sale br .v' -^i
JOHN & THEO. GETTY,
No. 48# East Bay.
Between Boyces North and South Wharf.
April 22 , , ^ty-^tk
DEALERS IS
Choice Family Groceries,
No. 66 MAEKET-ST.,
Form Doone EAST OP MZETXKO,....Charleston, S. C.
49- GOODS PURCHASED OF US DELIVERED TO I
ANY PORTION df th? City Free of Charge. . . ' -?^fi'
February 19 ' ? . .-. j: ^.j^v^tthm-?.
WM. S. G0RWIN&C?,
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALEBS IN.'-;..' ,?
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, %
AND IMPORTEES OF
FINE WISES, BRANDIES, TEAS, ETC.,
No. 250 KHG-jST.,
OPPOSITES HASEL.
C?LRD.
Tl TE, EVERT E. BEDFORD, THE MANAGER OF '
1YJL THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT, retama many
thanks to the customers and patrons for their liberal
patronage and appreciation of tho quality of goods pur?
chased by tat-m during the past year. It. has been, and
always wlB bf cor ahn, to PLEASK OUR CUSTOMERS," >
and as wo offer for sale the first quality of. aE kinds;of ?/'
GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS, etc., we flitter ourselves
that with oar facilities, can give general satisfaction
toan. : .-.o'- "" . .- .
WM. SIMONS, Esq., having boen engaged to assist in
tho management would be pleased to see Ins friends at
No. 259, assuring them that all gooda purchased are
WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. -.v:v.;
TEAS
THAT WE SELLARE IMPORTED DIRECT BY W. B. '
CORWIN. & CO., and pass through' no other hands, en?
abling us not only to, WARRANT THEM AS PURE AND
UNADULTERATED, bot to sell at the folio wing prices :
FINEST YOUNG HYSON..TZ.-.?'OO ;
FINE YOUNG HYSON.1 60 tot 76
FINEST GUNPOWDER........ ."...'.:<i 26
EINEST IMPORTAT-....... i.. . .. i :.
CHOICEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST... . 2 25
ENGLISH BREA KFAST.......... I .j..............1 50
CHOICEST OOLONG.. .... ? . .....2 00
CHOICE OOLONG....??......,..:....V: 1 60
We keep, also, a supply of cheaper grades-a good
quality of GREEN AND BLACK TEA, MIXED, at tl 60
per pound. . ..
Jost received, a-new Bupply of OLD JAVA COFFEE,
46c; PARCHED, 60c; GROUND, 62c; OLD BIO. 35c
The PARCHED COFFEE wo represent to be of the
FIRST QUALITY, parched by os with great care. A trial
of these Coffees, Green. Parched and Ground, will con?
vince tho consumer on that point.
GENUINE MOCHA'AND LaGUAYBA.
The FILLING OF ORDERS personally attended to by
one of the Managers. Goods delivered to all paris of the
city FREE OF CHARGE.
A supply of GOSHEN DAIRY BUTTES will arrive on
Tuesday. 3mo February 4 J;
HAVING ACCEPTED THE AGENCY OF THE ABOVE
old and well-known manufacturers, I am prepared
to nil all orders to the trade, and wfll always have a fnU
stock on hand, which will daily bo delivered to any part
Of thc city. J. N. ROBSON, -
January 31 thttngmos_No. 62 East Bay.
* ELDER & BROWN, ^?
MANUFACTUREES AND PATENT?
EES of the celebrated COMBINATION j
CRADLE AND BABY TENDER, Prc
felling Horses, and all kind8 i of Bock*
lag Horses, .Invalid Chairs, with.double
and single wheels, from $26 to $45;
Children's Carriages, Fancy and Varnished Wagons,
Fancy Sulkies, Invalid Carriages, made to order. Fancy
Propellers and Baby Rockers, Ac, Ac, life-size Horses,
made to order.
Depot, No. 688 BROADWAY. Manufactory, Nos. 449,
450, 451 and 462 WEST STREET, New York.
October 25_ thataiyr
-\TOTlCE TO DISCHARGED SOLDIERS.
JJ? AB soldiers who have left their cases in my hands
are requested to send their address to this office, as I am
now paying them. I have some two hundred cases on
hand awaiting claimants. Call or send your address to
First Regular U. S. Claim Office, No. 160 Meeting street
T. HURLEY, Chaileston, S. C., Agent
N. B.-All claims against the U. b. Government col?
lected. _tuthslmo_April 6
There cometh glad tidings of joy to all,
To yoong and to old, to great and to small;
The beauty which once was so precious and rare,
ls free for all, and aU may be fair.
By thc use at
CHASTELLAR'S
WHITE LIQUID
ENAMEL,
For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion,
Thc most valuable and perfect preparation in use, for
giving the ?k*" a beautiful pearl-like fiat that is only
found in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim?
ples, Blotches, Moth Pitches, Sallowness. Eruptions,
and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the same
leaving the ?Wu white and clear as alabaster. Its ase
cannot bc detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a
vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. It is the
only arti clo of the kind used by the French, and is con?
sidered by the Parisian os indispensable to a pe rf ?ct
toilet Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the
past year, a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy. Pri?e
only 75 cents. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of on
BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists,
285 River St, Troy, N. Y.
March 30._ ._jg ,
WILLIAM BROOKBANK,
STEAM OAS FITTER AND PLUMBER,,
PLATN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES, GAS
FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT
TENDED TO. No. 116 KING STREET,
August 31 Between Broad and Oue*n streets.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
P. BONFORT,
HUDSON, near KING STREET, rear of CITADEL.
FABM HANDS, COOKS, WASHERS, HOUSE SER?
VANTS, Ac, wanted immediately. ?
March26 totn*2m