The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 06, 1867, Image 2
THE
CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ?
G. E. CATHCART. EDITOB <
CATHCART, McMILLAN & MORTON, 1
PBOPRIETOKS. ? jg <
No. 18 HAYNE ST&^ET.; !
CITY PRINTER&r^ 1 !
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. TERMSJGASti. !
_ _ SOBSCBIPTION .... ._... -.-a s
ig^x^fLv^vvEi,vE^ riio.oa
1?AI?Y-^K-MONTHS.-:.-..-..-........O.OO
??itY^THiaiE MONTHS, lr.. a.w>
aiKOIiECPPIBS.;... . ?.^.:.....%-...-v;..5|Cent(i
TO NEWS PEAXEBS..-ss-.3|cents
_ _ ^_ j a_;. i --
t?T?sir^ ..:
.V !?a^o'closlDg!qnottit?bB'arfeTT?w bn Saturday !
^Jgtn^?otton ^^orMiddUng TJgVindB. .JGol?ll36i.
The Liverpool market gives, on samo dayj Mid?
dling Uplands ll?d.
There aro three thousand pauper gentlemen in
Newxork who live by beggingandborrowing.
Louisiana has one thousand six hundred i milos
? ' -oT/levees. "'. " " 1 -_
~ ' * Tt is stated that there is a movement on foot in "
?? ''Massachusetts, to compel oyster dealers td open
the bivalvos 'tWitli prayer." " ' "
The Bangor, Me., Whig says soven hundred
cords of white birch .wood, has boen hauled tb
Baring'the present winter, to bo made into spools
for thread. . Us
The .Maine lumbermen live, during the winter,
on salt pork, bread, potatoes and molasses, and
. work fifteen hours a day, yet they grow fat and
. s^.theboJdieBi'rnce.hi tne world. |
Tho Police Justices of -Kow York bave adopted a
rtueroqunnng polico' officers to convey all arrested
persons to tba Police Court in the district Where
the arrest wasrmade. . ; .> j .rt '
Th?'coUtraQtorafor buildinK the. Chicago ; Lake '
Tunnel oleared $46,000 after deducting tho inter-I
.eat on the money invested and allowing for travel
"' expenses. ' Not'a bad job. <" V
' ; - Tho largest paper mill in the world, is about to
J, : .go into j operation.'- at .Greenville, Conni j It wm
tr?rn out 35^000 pounds of printing paper per day,
and is expected to produce a decline in pri?e. ' -
Unite-? States Treasurer SPINNET, received two
letters on Saturday, postmarked Cincinnati, con?
taining tbirfcy-flve. hundred dollars in conscience
money. - ~ '-' "'. "
c:r t^rXV-wSl be a year on the first of May since G SOBGE
V ~" "PEABO'DS arrived in the Scotia i : Now York. : With
the closest economy it must have cost him foul
?:? .-?4nflCpn dollars during his twelve month's stay
. with na. . ; ',. .-; . .
The State Treasurer of New Hampshire receives
? a, salary of only 5G00, ' and is obliged to' give bonds
.. of ?200,000. There must be either an extraordina?
ry amount pf honor pr. stealing, connected with the
office/-' . -''? ? . ?
l?iX.iTJjrh?T-'.newest thing emt" comes'rrdni Jamaica.
A firm there prints aVthe head of its letter paper/.
"Excuses for non-payment of money due must be
prepaid,- or postage will be charged to the ac?
count." ...
The Boston Her aid ' estimates that over two
thousand men have been thrown out of employ?
ment by the closing of the bar-rooms in that city,
and at least five hundred stores in the city proper,
and'East" and "South Boston, bave a "to let'
placed on the shutters. !
The Commission on life-saving inventions held
, . their sixteenth session yesterday, st' the rooms ot
the Board of Underwriters, Wall street, whence, af
'- . -tor the reading ofcomrnumcations, they adjourned
to the Novelty Works, where" several experiment:
?~."^??-ainteresting kind wero made. -,
"? indianais making progresa, aa a manufacturing
? T~ ??ato.' & recent meeting ?fi* her manufacturers
held at Indianapolis, it was stated that there wen
UV/ over five hundred industrial establishments in th?
"2r*j y S^te'i? ?Yei?l olf; theV?m^g-.by?r. ^00,000.. capita
. each. ._;"?.;.,..... ;. .......
" WhSlo "a ship heavyiadenlwith com was latel.
being discharged in the port of Antwerp, an im
?f ^.merise swaxnii?f ra^.c? eh?rmon?B size rushed fron
tho hold and invaded the neighboring vessels
. : T war?bouses?hd- habitations^" Tho workmen wer
obhg?d to retx?Sttogivepases?ie.tothose anwel
come strangers.?/ , r, .,., j,
". ?^?.{Zhe.HaryaS'dXknlege.'. Faculty refused, on'Mon
day evening, to allow their boating students leav
:I- of absence to participate in' the proposed interna
;: ... tionol regatta between the English and America'
. Universities at Paris. The race is therefore give:
- - '-np. Yale had previously signified her intention c
: piopose? r?ro "f *
". At tte lates L advices som? 10,000 of tho tailors t
_ Paris were on a strike; They absolutely' refuse t
, work except for a considerable advance pf wages
The master tailors were also in consultation: aa t
the best means of meeting this ' menacing move
Mir ment.- Unless something is speedily done,'tb
sans culottes party, in the French capital must bf
come numerous and formidable.
. The celebrated Dragon-tree of Oratavo, in th
Canary Islands, which has been known and use
as a landmark for centuries by seamen of all na
tiona, exists no longer. The hurricane of the 8t!
nit., which caused considerable damage in thos
islands, uprooted it. The tree had a very peen
liar shape, and ito. age was estimated at over on
thousand years. ,_
~ - THOMAS and EANNIE BLACKBUBH, of Columbus
Ohio, who were arrested some time since for cruel
;; ' .ly-beating and torturing their little child, and wer
indicted for assault and battery with intent to kill
pleaded guilty, on the 26th ultimo, to assault am
battery, and were sentenced, respectively, to tore
and four months' imprisonment, on bread an
water .'in tho County jail.' .,.>..
-. - Vermont has a prohibitory law, and boasts tba
it?s well enforced; but those who want liquor fin
means to obtain it in the villages; and lately an er
. :-tirely new source of supply has been opened
... Distilleries -.are- established, and the man ' wh
*' I wants rum takes a quantity of molasses to the dis
4. ? .i tiller, who converts it, reserving a certain portio
" as'tolL This business is done openly, and thei
is no law forbidding it.
A paragraph going the rounds of the America
newspapers speaks of the ROTHSCHILDS' palace a
being seven stories high. The ROTHSOELDS' pa
ace is only two stories high, but it is buil - of mai
_, ble, and it bas in the heart of Paris (between tb
Bees LafE tte and Tai ti ont, two or three minute
frcrm Tortoni's corner on the Boulevard de
Italiens), a garden worth five seven-storied pa'
aces. ...
A barrel containing ashes, in the basement of
building on the corner of State and Congres
streets, Boston, took fire on ?riday evening^ an
'" ' .melted a gas meter fixed to the wall near it. Tb
? consequence was a tremendous explosion, whic
throw np tho sidewalks' along both fronts of th
building, and hurled tho fragmente through wir
dows on the opposite'side of the'street. For ti
pa'tely rio person was injured , ; "
" . ? JJA; new Telegraph Company, to be named tb
Southern Telegraph Company, and Gen. E. TTnyg
SMITH, as its President, has been organized, wjt
& capital of $500,000, and is pushing ahead wit
considerable vigor, lt will connect Cincinnati an
St Louis with New Orleans and Mobile. At Cincit
nati it will connect with the Atlantic and Pacifi
Telegmph'Company, and with tho insulated lin
will make a continued line from Canada to tb
'???."?Ctol! of Mexico, competing so far with the Wester
%[-?~VvSan. Over $50,000 of the stock has been take
by merchants of Louisville and Cincinnati intel
?ated ia the completion of this line, which has si
.'t?. culed tho right of way, and is beyond consolidt
A'' tion.
- t An American female, called by the roman ti
name of Miss KATE JBVTSE, has . commenced $
Sheffield, in England, the arduous task of walkin
SOO miles in as many consecutive hours, for, it i
U:;'?4id, a'bat'of ?500. The lady pedestrian is dc
scribed to be about thirty years of age, tall, and c
, iXfcther prepossessing appearance. Her carriage i
yemarkably erect, She wears the Bloomer cot
tums-a i'traw hat, a jacket of thin black materia
a light vest, * ?th bright buttons, a tunic silk skiri
and light b x>u- She started for the first mile at
o'clock-iii t te eVwung, and accomplished it in 12
.vi minutes. The a* vage time of each mile varie
". ; fr?in l2i to 313 rain?tes, which, for a woman, ma
? . fceonffiP^redxeaPy wonderful. Neariy eight hm
j dred perspns paitT ? visit to the fleet-footed Amer
. can the.first day
A party of young people lost 'Sunday had assen
? bled irr 8? Lxinis,' and wera enjoying themselves i
tho nepal. manner... The day waa pleasant, and
vi ijojct???oi; (He c'onipany were- playing about th
7 j^uhds., Among them w ?re Misa Ixzzn? Bann
>?, VfW^ *3?$P8'to?<r of about twenty years, and M?
?T/OOBT ?AOTB, ayoung man <tf^wentyrflv?: il
tho sport Miss BJBT??KHAM throw a missile of som
kind at Mr. BLANKE, who had a donblc-barrele
ahoiV gxrn In his hand, not cu-eaming that it wa
iii: loaded, i When she throw at him BLANKE playful!
'^pjp?^t?t?'^O .8?^" *!?jiyh?gV shoot yon.
'.-jand to his 'ntter wtonishment the gnu went ot
r'^j?an-'"Ski ^?i^iS?^'-^11^03' Th &e f??e <
T?su^^iivv3us'i With aory of pain shs fell to tb
s ? gromid. ,. Every meaiis wero used to relieve th
Buffering giri, but in vain ; ' in a fifw moments ab
?ipi *WiWit pf Pftin, ?ndbji^e4harJa?t
->i x'- ' '..'?.
. .....-'...-:<. " ? ??'.>- ? ". i
,."....' ...'; . '. .' \ ?'"' ' ':"'':''" '?,'U "/ ...
LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY
SEWS publishes the O?cial List of Lett?
ers remaining in the Postojjice ai the end
)/ each week, agreeab^ to the- following
\ection~'of the New -^sto?^^Law, aa the
letcgp?per ha?ring the[ largestxtrculatiiin in
?? City o/^&Jiarlcst?nb- ? '?L?
SECTIOS 6. And be it rurtber enacted, That lista or lot- I 1
ors remaining uncalled loria,', any Postofflco in any city,
own or.Mllago, where a newspaper shall be printed,
juoKhereafter betf?bllshod-once only in-tho newspaper
Vbich.-bolng pnbushod weet] y or oftener, shall have the
argent circulation within range of delivery of tho said
>fflco.
Q?r" AU communie .Uions intended for publication in I
this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the
Daily News, No. 18 Nayne-strect, Charleston, S. C.
Business Communications to Publisher of Daily
News. .,..._,-," .....
We 'caimoCvrideTkike lo return rejected communica
' liens. .
Advertisements oulside.of the city must he acoompa
nied v??i the cash.
.OH ARL ES TON.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY G, 1867.
.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 receive 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.
SENATOR WILSON.
' Senator ' WILSON "has come,' and Senator
WILSON has gone. "With the blessing of iGod"
and the Kev. Mr. FRENCH, he has .carried, out j
the -resolution which he says he- made' many ?
yean-ago''to'speak'in "these' States" where the
right of free speech was sp_long .denied to him !
and men of his creed. He spoke satisfactorily,
we hope, to - himself. ? There "arts Boma topics
lass agreeable5 {han' others; it requires rare 1
tact as, well-asj jeal generosity to rejoice over a J
great victoiy' without undue exultation <)ver;
the conquered, and perhaps Mr.- WILSON might
have spared us "the sermons" which'he found
in tue ruins with which lie was. surrounded.
But' when :w"e think of the ' past?-when we j
recall the bitter sectional animosity which pre
ceded tlie war,; ;?ndof which we in this State
have always regarded Mr. WILSON as ti pre?
eminent -representative-when we reflect on
the many; thornes of irritation and vindictive
triumph upon which a bad man or a foolish'*;
, man might, on Buck an occasion, haye expatia?
ted, we must do Mr. WILSON the justice to say
that oh'the whole his speech was temperate,
iand,from?h?vpoiht Of vdew,;jipt uittfai?..;; -
. That South Carolina, has been the leader,
and,' ?s h? admitt?d, ' the very"able leader of |
? public opinion at the South--that Mr. CALHOUN -
?was the great thinker- who gave shape to the
theory of State rights which was put in; issue;
in the late civil contest, is true. And when.1
Mr. WILSON feels and says "the men of the
South exhausted her resources, sent ; their j
young men to battle-fields,, and made sacrifices
that cannot but win1 the respect of the world,
the Southern- Boldiers fought with heroic
valor on more than six hundred fields," we can j
pardon, although we regret that he felt it ne?
cessary to. addi ?tthat slavery sank into
traitor's grave and left a traitor's name in the
history ofjthe R?pablic.".>.Mi? ^.WILSON must !
take., an other-step forward in the path of just
appreciation of those* wilt whornhe has fought...
We believe that , lie and those with .whom he j
acts will take it. He must leam to believe |
that these sacrifices. and.that valor which he
recognizes haVe not cast a delusive splendor |
around "treason," "but thal they were the out?
ward expression of an inward conviction of a
duty as sacred as that which sustained him and
his colleagues in their devotion to ' the Union.
He^must believe'that the South fought well be*
cause the South thought she was fighting for
the right. And when he reaches that point he
will find it easy to understand, not only how
truth , thrc?gh; *S?l"\hat?.?ark?"and
struggle, but how .we have honestly and man- j
fully met the cons?quences of failure, " and how
the spirit-of the whole people, which, in 1860,
would not compromise With danger, : will not,
'attempt td "'compromise" with defeat.
We surrendered as we fought, and whenever
the toaders of the Republican party will trust
us, they can safely trust the future of that )
"United America" which is the professed
object of their love.
On those portions of his speeun which were
specially addressed to the ? freedmen we! will
not now comment. But .we. will say this. North- \
ern statesmen mu?t not complain of the distinc?
tion between black citizens and white citizens
when they themselves are continually appeal?
ing to it--when no Northern orator, no North?
ern press over refers to the colored vote except
as something-distinct from and antagonistic to
the white vote. ' Mr. WILSON may say th?t he
had a right to call upon 60,000 voters to make
the platform upon which 40,000 may join them.
But- he knows better. He- knows that the
i wealth,'theinterest, th'e- character of the coun
, try belong to fiat minority' of '40,000, and that
j it must govern in Massachusetts or in.South ;
j Carolina-that the hopes, the- prosperity of the 1
j 60,000 depend, because the laws of society
j make them depend upon' the 40,000, and', not I
[ even, the exigences of .a party campaign can '
justify a man of Mr. WILSON'S position in'|
obscuring this truth. When the laws have pro- 1
vided that no man shall be oppressed in person
or property,.. that every man shall have the
right to speak and-vote as he pleases, then the
laws have done all they can do, and to attempt
the union and control of 60,000 black votes
because they are black is as unjust and idle as
to combine 40,000 white votes because they are
white." ' .
'" We would not, however, have thought it ne?
cessary, to express any very strong difference
of opinion with Mr. WILSON for anything said
iu his speech upon the" Citadel 'Green. We
would ' have preferred ' that certain phrases
should,have been omitted,- and certain proposi?
tions limited in their somewhat dangerous gan- j
erality. But Mr. WILSON was not. speaking to?
us nor specially in our interest, and we should
have let his speech pass as one of the notice?
able signs of the times, and hoped that as he pass- I
od through the country his views' would have
become wider and that he would bav? returned !
home with better and kinder opinions . of that I
Southern people among whom he had come for ]
the first time. .?
But Mr. WILSON made another speech-a
speech at the. Hibernian Hall to. a .mass meet?
ing of negroes, and, if correctly reported, he
said on that - occasion some things which we
cannot pass over without protest. Without
giving the precise language,., we refer to the
declaration of the orator that be bad beard,
that it was the intention of the planters to dis-,'
charge-from their employment such freedmen
as either registered themselves or exercised
their privilege of suffrage-that if this was
so, he pledged himself to obtain the passage of
an act which should punish any such' attempt
by a confiscation of the lands of such em?
ployers, and their distribution among the'
freedmen,so discharged Language like this
is unworthy of any man holding so responsi?
ble a position, and can do nothing but mischief.
In the first place, there is no troth in the ac?
cusation. We feel assured that no such in?
formation ever reached Mr. WILSON from either
tile Military Headquarters of. this .District nor
from the humane and just head of the Freed?
men's Bureau, in thia Stater. If Mr. WILSO N
has been told BO, it has been by some of the
miserable and malicious informera who infest
society in times of trouble, and who crawl and
sting whenever, a wound in tue body politic is:
festering. ? That there are such mea among us
tye know1, and tb?t. they are diligently at work
io prevent the bealing effect', of time ;and ; the
healthy action of the laws of nature. But Mr.
ITILSOK hos done us a gricvious wrong when be j
lakes such a charge upon any such authority,
'he "if it is true" docs not help the matter,
'hose in the North who trust Mr. WiLSOJt will
iclieve that he considered the charge probable
tefore he made so serious a declaration, and
oming from him it goes to the freedmen with
i gravity which its original inventors could
lever give it, and which can only excito suspi
iion and ill feeling. What would Mr. WILSON'S^
constituents think of a threat of confiscation
if the mill owners of Massachusetts who
ihould be charged with an attempt to influence
heir employees at an election-and if the
itock of the mills was to be divided among the
aborers where would be the difficulty at any
teated election to provo to a jury of the de- ]
eated party, .tte criminal, interference of the
parties accused. , . ?- ?
We confess that to us this declaration out!
:adicals'radicalism-it is simply War between
-ich and poor", between ?mplby'er'and employed.
We will guarantee that no one case can be pro?
duced in the State which will support this
marge, that.sp far from any.such interference
Lt will be found that the farmers and planters
will advise their employees ' to register, and
will not in any degree interfere with : their
rotes.' Where there are large numbers of |
freedmen collected together,-and where they
ure excited to suspicion and mistrust, there will j
be. misunderstanding and mistrust, but: as a j
general, rule nobody anticipates either . confu?
sion;-discord, or antagonism, in the full and
complete exercise of the suffrage pf the State.
We honestly think that the denunciation,!
which has been heaped upon Mr. WILSON in
his journey through the South is no,t only un?
wise but unfair.. Of course it is not pleasant j
to see our own citizens gathered together tobe
argued and nattered into antagonism against
what we believe to be our true interests. But
these citizens are' free and Voters. They have
a right to hear. Mr. WILSON has the right to
be heard; ; And if we think that Mr. WILSON
does not speak the things we would, let us
speak them ourselves. _ There is no use. and no !
wisdom in playing "disgusted." If the po?
litical fight is worth the fighting we must meet
our antagonists, with their own weapons.
But we have the right to. ask for fair-play.
We do not object to Mr. WILSOE'S asking the
freedmen to adhere to the Republican party
and convincing them, if he can, thal it is their
interest to do so. But when he comes into a
community like this, which, in spite of old pre?
judices^-listens te him with respectful attention,
he owes it to them not idly or maliciously to
increase their difficulties and multiply their
dangers-not to listen to the calumnious exag?
gerations of small and mischievous men who
would Cse his name and power.for. their own
purposes. He owes it to himself to speak as
with the authority, sp with the moderation of 1
a Senator, pf these United States, notas tl
par tizan orator of an Executive- Committee
and he owes it to the whole country -that no
word of : his shall contribute to embitter class
against class, to obstruct the peaceful solution,
of an issue upon which not the welfare of this
State, or of the South, but the prosperity, the
strength, the safety of the republican institu- j
tions depends.
WANTS. ~~
IMari ena AT low.-BLASTERS WHOSE
Plantations ore 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,
'>' a--:; .-. No. 433-Singstreet,earner Hudson street,
March 6 wfm2mo Opposite Citadel Square.
\ LAX? V OP EXPERIENCE IN TEACH
f\ INO, desires a situation either in a- school or fam?
ily. References given if required. Address "E. T. A"
Bean-attsville, a C. wfm8*. May 1
TI7IBHES SOMETHING TO DO. : A. LADY
VT that cain cut and mase men and boy's clothes,
ladies' and children's dresses, can keep house, and malee
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 : _Vance's Ferry, 3. 0.
WANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK BT
an active citizen of middle ago, who writes a
good band and ls quick ot figures; is capable of taking
charge ot a set of books, and can produra tho highest
rocommenda?ons for Ability and character. But a mod?
erate compensation asked for services. Address
April a ?T^'cjrrice.
WANTED, A GOOD COOK. TO ONE HAV
T T INO the necessary qualifications liberal wages will
bo paid. Best r?f?renc?e required. Apply at No. 7
GEORGE STREET. . . 2 . May 4
WANTED, AN ELDERLY WOMAN >AS
Cook for quite a small family. One who. is will?
ing to make herself generally useful, is civil and agree?
able in manners, can apply at No. 56 Calhoun street.
April 29
A NT INFORMATION Of WILLIAM AC
li. GTTSTTJS CORBIE will be ttmnVfniiy received by
his brother, SAMUEL M. CURRIE, at St. George's, S. C.
April 16 - lrao
0?Sit? T ? ? E GENUINE BARTLETT SEW
UD??Om lSd MACHINE, ? ?25. -Wanted-Agents, ?150
per month and all expenses paid, to sell the Genuine
Bartlett Sewing Machine Thia Machine will do all the
-work that can be done on any high-priced machine, and
ia fully patented; Hcennod and warranted for five years,
We pay the above wages, ora commission, from which
twice that amount can be made. For Circulars and
terms address H. HALL lc CO.. No. 724 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa, 36 April io
TO RENT.
mO RENT-THE UPPER PART OP HOUSE
1 No, 282 KING STREET. To an approved tenant
tierma moderate. Apply over the store. May 6
rpo RENT, TWO ROOMS OP ROUSE NO.
X 66 Anson street, with a kitchen, one door from the
corner of Society street, 1 May 0
TO RENT, A FINE RESIDENCE, COR?
NER Lambell and Legare streets. Also, A GOOD
RESIDENCE, No. 29 East-Bay, now being put incom?
plete order. Apply to JOSEPH MURRAY, No. 1 Haybe
street_, . 3 . Maye
rpo ' RENT?-TRAT OESIRABLU - RESI
JL DENCE, Na BB Cannon. street,: near Rutledge Av?
enue, containing six upright and two attic rooms, with
gas "throughout, cistern, well, and ample kitchen accom?
modations. To an app oved tenant, terms moderate ?
possession given immediately. - Enquire at WILKINSON
<te GILCH RIST'S LAW OFFICE, No. 48 Broad street.
April 29 ?_ ruth
rr\0 RENT, A NEW AND WELL FIN
X 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 mushed attica, two dressing rooms, pantry, cistern,
and all the necessary 'outbuildings. Inquire next door,
to C. 0.-TRUMBO. - .'. mwf . March 25
BRICK STABLE TO RENT--A. COMMO?
DIOUS BRICE. STABLE, with accommodations
for horses and vehicles, can be hired, if applied for soon.
For particulars, apply on premises, Na 69 CHURCH
STREET, west side, near Tradd. April ll
mo RENT, RALF OF THE HOUSE NO. 03
_L KING STREET, with use of a fine cistern. For
further particulars, apply on the premises. .
Apia 17 . . .; ?': . '..:." ...
rpo RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE
X formerly Occupied ' by Mr.' A. N. Cohan aa a Clothing
Store, two doors above -George street, os the northeast
side: also, the upper pact of tho house may bo had with
the store. Possession given on the first day of May.' To
a good and responsible party the rent will be moderate.
For further particulars, apply to P. EPSTIN'8, corner
Kins ?nd Wontwortb streets; under M??JYIII?. HalL
April IS . . . - t.-.: . . .
FINANCIAL.
BONDS, STOCK, &c
BONDS, STOCK AND SECURITIES OF ALL KINDS.
ALSO, .
BANK BTIX8 bought rt highest price, by -
ANDREW M. MORELAND. Broker/ !'
April 17 '- wftaOmo ? Na 8 Broad street \
RAI LAO ADS.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPAfkT.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. ?
_ ??? '"'- ?; . ' CHAHLESTOK, S. C. May 2,1867. f
/^-N AND APTER SUNDAY, THE STHENoT., THERE
\J WIR be but ONE DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN run
on this Road, the schedule of which wm be aa follows:
Leave Charleston.......'2.1SP. M.
Arrive Florence....... 8.10 p. M.
Leave Florence. 8.40 A M
Arrive Charleston.................... 9.45 A.M.
The tra?as on me Cheraw and Darlington Railroad win,
after the above date run os follows: 17
Leave Florence.a.45 P. M.
Arrive Cheraw.1L46 P. M
. - Leave Cheraw.-........'.... 2.00P.M.
... : Arrive Florence....................... B.OO P. M.
8. & SOLOMONS,
. finpw^rtti^nilaTit.
?ir Cheraw, Bennetterffie, Darlington. Wadesboro'
ind Florence papers w?l copy for ons month.
Maya ... ..; , ... . 8
Havana Flan Kentucky State Lottery
MUBBAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGEftS.'
rpo BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., 15TH AND
X 30th of each monta. Scheme, 32,000 tickets 527
prizes. Whola tickets, $12; halves, $6; quarters, S3;
atehtfcs, $1 80,
kSrb? ot,........ ; .S6u.000j l?m <*"...;.:Mft<X>
l'FrlaeoriV.V-.^.r.-.'.:*?,?? ?twjPrlstesof.;.':.-.r.::'.?400
t Prias of...t7,oo 155 Frixeaef ...... $200
220 Prizes of $125.
54 AamrnrlmaWnw prise? amomitiKg to 40.900. , -
Cosihrnatloa Lottery draw every day. Tickets from
tl to 810. ;
Crreulirs acntlree. Drawings muled aa soon aa th?
tetteeyisdrtiin.' .'..".'?' ' :'.-,'.
j:M4r#ts,'tt, T- PB. ^RS^CuiU-ot Stiles Li con iel Ai(?nt
M^^liis^cay.t.'.i-hjpuBWo^s.t^^Kf. noxsji o
_ MEET! N G S.
TI ARLE S TO \ HOOK AND LADDER COM?
PANY No. 1.
t TTEND A. REGULAR MEETING CF VOLT. CCM
t\. PANY This Evening, May 6th, 1867. at 7H o'clock.
^inertial attendance is requested.
By order. WM. D. DAVIS,
May 0 1 Secretar}.
HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMP AN li.
A TTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COM
f\. BAN Y this (Monday) ermina, the 6th inst; at 8
>'clork,P. M H. T. PETERS, Secretary.
Maye ;\ . 1
SOLOMON'S LODGE, NO. 1A.F.1I.
THE MONTHLY COMMUNICATION WILL BE HELD
lu Masonic Hall. This Evening, the 6th Instant, at
light, o'clock. Punctual attendance -of members sad
landldatos for degrees, ls requested.
By order of W. M. . B: H. WERNER.
Maye..' . . " . ?? _Secretary. -
CHARLESTON MECHANIC SOCIETY.
4 REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OP THE
?X. Charleston Mechanic Sodoty. will be held This
Evening, the 6th instant, at tho Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock.
Punctual attendance is requested os final action will be.
taken upon the revisions of tho sales, and tho last reading
jf the arrear list. JO-EPH GUY,
May 3 _; 1_Secretary C. M. S."
MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM?
PANY.
ATTEND AN F VERA . MEETING OF YOUR COM?
PANY This (Monday) Enning, 6th mst, at 9
j'clock precisely. A full attendance ot members is re?
quested.
By order. S. BEAUSSANG.
May 6_1 *. Secretary M. S. F. EUo.
PALMETTO STEAM FIRE ENGIBE COM?
PANY.
ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
. of tho Company, T'Ai? Evening, at 8 o'clock pre?
cisely.
- By order.- W. H- ARMSTRONG, Secretary.
?Maye;. \ >.; . \Jij j ;_1
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL SOCIETY FOR
THE ADVANCEMENT OF CHRISTIANITY IN .
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY WILL BE
celebrated {D. V.) on Tc-Morrow, May 7th.
The Business Meebun of the! Society will bo held at
Grace Church, at 12 o'clock. ? JiW
: The Anniversary Sermon' w?l bo preached in Grace
Church at 8 o'clock P.M.
Tho public aro Invited to attend, v - ' .'
C. P. GADSDEN,
_May_6_2_Itocording Secretary.
CHE HAW" AND COALFIELDS RAILROAD.
rrVHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD
JL ER8 of this Company will bo hold at tho People's
Bank, on Wednesday, 8th Msy, at 12 o'clock.
W R. GODFREY,
Secretary and Treasurer..
Cberaw, April 30,18 ",7. wmwS .. Mayl
~ " A WI US E W ?? T
HIBERNIAN HAIiL.
For Three Nights Only !
COMMENCING: S?TUnT?AY., EVENING HAY ^4.
1VLA.C BTVOT'S
MUSICAL AND PANORAMIC EXHIBITION,
THE HIEERSICOX,
OB, A TOUR IN IRELAND !
The Musical Illustrations, hythe Misses Tl ALTON and
MAC EVOY. Mr. CHAS. MAOEVOX. tho popular Irish
Vocalist sud Violinist will appear in bis great rote of
.?Barney, thc Guide. = -: '
A Descriptive Lecture by Prof. MAC ITVOY.
Bjgf- Admission TS and SO cents. Children half price.
Doors open 7M? to commence at 8 o'clock.
SSS- See bills of the day. Chango of Programme
every illa ht. ? -'..V'"*_May 6
aRAND TOCAL
TNSTRUMENTAL C0NGE11T
T7K>BTHE BENEFIT OF THE WIDOWS AND OR
J: PHANS of Marion Lodgo No. 2, L O O. F., will
take placo at Hibernian Hali, on THURSDAY EVENING.
May 9th, at 8 o'clock, under tho direction of Professors
F. BERKHANond T. P. O'NEALE.
49-Tickets to be had at all tho Bookstores, Mills
House, Charleston and PavUlion Hotels, and all the prin?
cipal Drug Stores, and from the Committee.
ADAM B. GLOVER,
PROF. T. P. ONEAL.
JOB DAWSON.
J. G. MARTIN.
F. D. PINCKNEY. '
J. H. HONOUR, M. D.
May 1 wmiithl_Committee.
PLEASURE PASTIES! PLEAS?
URE PARTIES ! I
rTTHE CEL?BRATED YACHT, MAGGIE MITCHELL
JL tho winner of the prize at the late regatta-will
leave Whito Point Garden on an excursion around the
harbor EVERY AFTERNOON. This ia a rare chance for
those who have not had tho opportunity of visiting our
waters. ? Children (25) Twonty-nve cents.
Apply to Captain on board.
Private pa' ties wishing this Yacht for an excursion, at
reasonable terms, can apply. '
BLACK & JOHNSON,
"April 24 ": ' : ?. wfmC j " : ' No. 56 East Bay.
THE FLOREHOE FAIR.
TITHE LADIES OF FLORENCE RESPECTFULLY TN
X VITE the public tb a FAIR which w?l bo held in
the Masonic Lodge, on th? ISth. 16th and 17th of May,
the proceeds of which will be devoted, to benevolent ob?
jects. The Fair will open on the morning of the 15th, at
10 o'clock. On the night of tho 16th there will bo a series
of TABLEAUX and CHARADES ; on the night of the 17th,
a CONCERT. No one need stay away lor fear of being
imposed on.r There will bo no EXTORTION. No article
Terms of Admission to tho_Fair,~J6^e???"'Xdrnls3ion
to the Tableaux, 50 cents. Admission to the Concert, 50
??nts. A. E. BROWN,
Secretary of Ladi.-s' Fair.
April 22 , . 22?
LOST.
LOST OR STRAYED, ON FRIDAY LAST,
from corner of Rutledge bud Line streets, a smau,
white POODLE DuG, answering to the name of "JOE."
Any one leaving the dog at my residence. No. 67 RUT?
LEDGE STREET, wUl be rewarded. I? May 6
FOR SALE.
PRIVATE SALE, SMALL HOUSE AND
and LOT, on the south side of Shepard street, and
next lot, but one, to the South Caro ina Railroad track.
Apply to W. H. GILT,TT, ?, ND A SON. No. 33 Hayno
street,_3_May 6
FOR SALE, ON ACCOUNT OF DEPAR?
TURE from the city, the stock and interest in
an established FLOUR, HAZ AND GRAIN STORE, do?
ing a safe and paying business; ls situated m the best
location in the city for the business. Inquire of the
proprietor, JOHN BINNS, No. 210 East Bay.
Apiti 30 '
BOARDING.
MAND SOM E APARTMENTS, WITH
BOARD, in the neighborhood of the Batteiy. Ap
ply at No. 2 LEGARE STREET._1 May 6
PRIVATE BOARDING-MOUNT PLEAS
ANT. Terms-apply to A. M. NORTHROP. Aa
189 East Bay. . 3* : ? . . ,-MayS
"IBO,-. ;r
BOARD OF THE BEST KIND, WITH OR
without rooms, csu now be secured, at very r ason
able rates, il soon applied to No. 2 ST. PHILIP STREET
corner Beaufain street. ? ? April 30 *
COPARTNERSHIPS.
. : COPARTNERSHIP.
WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH US MR.
OTTO F. WXETEBS. The business w?l hereafter
be carried on under. the Trune of MULLER, NIMITZ ft
CO. '? '. .' . WERNER MULLER.
m , . ADOLPH NIMITZ.
Charleston, S. C., April 29,1867. .
REMOVAL.
'pHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE REMOVED THEIR
JL wholesale Grocery, Rice and Commission Business
from No. SO Vendue Range to No. 181 EAST BAY '
Charleston, April 29,1867.^^^^?. ^
HATS AND GAPS;
NOW BEADY, A LARGE VARIETY TO SELECT
FROM:
MEN'S WHITE, BROWN AND BLACK LEGHORNS
Men'a Wide and Nan ow Brim Panamas ......
Canada, Pedal, Dunstable and Manilla Hats . .
Boys' Dreis. School and Yard Hats-50c to $L50
Common Straws, by the dozen, SI. 50 to $3 a dozen '
Wi' ito and Colored Shakers-25c fine
Extra Wide Straw Hats-Mc. to ti a, piece, suitable for
the Islands." STEELE'S "HAT HALL,"
No. 313 King street,
" May I ' wm*. Sign of the "Big Bat/'
BOOTS AND SHOES.
. ../JUST R?(OlTEj&> 'i?
THE LATEST STYLES OF
Boots and Shoes,
And are offered at the lowest m Tket prices by
- '.'."' ?i'v . 3>. O'NEILL ?St SONS,
No. 375 KING STREET, near George..
March 29 . fmw2moa
THE LADIES'
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION,
HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READY
MMEOUmmo, ?atawe for G^emeutli
?essjdChttdran. sand being daatroua of SESESStt
Ito?k before, the season advances too Car, we wonldesne.
SSf?SSffiS?ffiS^SP? f tiT Pn^towards the reduX
lon which wai be made in our prices for the next two
ir three weeks from dato. ? Hro
_ Apply st the DEPOSITORY.
Jannaryao Kft 17 Chahners street.
??1.4- : " ; . :. NOTICE. :.
OFFICE CLERK: .OF COUNCIL.---THE FOLLOWING
danae of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Raia? 5Ti
iboRfortheyeir 1867." ia publiahed for tba igggBSg
rf persons soUtng Goods try sample or otherwise, who B.
"Three doi?irs on every hundred dollars of all coods
old in this city by *oon? not residents, by naninia or
"ag?^v-/? ? :
AGRICULTURAL.
LANDING THIS BAY.
22L STEAMSHIP AlUiWB, PROM
PIIIhADELPIUA.
iAA BARKELS ALLEN & NEEDLES' CELEBRA
4tUU TED AMMONIATED FERTILIZER, proba?
bly tho last shipment of the season. AU unfilled orders
supplied direct fro m tho vessel.
MACBETH & RAVEN EL,
April 17 Solo Agents.
DRY GOODS, ETC
SPRING DRESS GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
THE SUBCRIBER OFFERS HIS REMAINING STOCK
of SPRING DRESS GOODS at greatly reduced prices.
JAMES B. BETTe,
Moy 1 0_No. 252 King street
CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!
At Reduced Prices,
TO CLOSE OUT BALANCE WINTER STOCK.
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK.
TXTHITE AND CHECK MATTINGS.
Tr Cocoa and Manilla Mattings.
Floor Oil Cloths.
Table Jil Cloths.
Door Mats, Feather Dusters and Brushes.
Superior quality Brooms.
Now opening at
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
Hasel street
CHAS. D. CARR & CO.
Aprils : mw
SILK CLOAKS
TUST OPENED A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
tj ot SILK and LACE COVERINGS of latest Btyles and
of recent importation, very reasonable at
LOUIS COHEN,
No. 248 KING STREET.
DRESFGOODS.
In this line trill be fr und the latest Novelties in Cold,
and Black SILKS, GREN ADINES, POPLINS, LENOS
CHALLLES, POUT DECHEVRES. Plain and Figured
BABEGES and MALAN GES for traveling.
ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVES.
A full assortment in Shades and Numbera of the
GENUINE ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVES, together with
many other popular makes, very reasonable, ALEXAN?
DER'S BEST KID FINISHED SILK GLOVES and Lisle
Thread for Ladies, Gents and Children, also an extbn
: sive assortment of LACE MITTS,
WHITE GOODS.
JACONETS, COTTON CAMBRICS, MULL, NAIN- I
! SOCKS, French and Swiss MUSLINS, in plain, striped
I and plaided, together with a splendid assortment of
finest Cambric and Swiss Edging and Inserting?, Thread
Valoncien, Guipure Linen and Cluny Laces in Edging
I and Inserting.
LINEN GOODS,
1,000 dozen L. C HANDKERCHIEFS, good quality ot
12K couts and upwards, full lines of the most popular
makes of TRISH LEN ENS, in fronting, PiBow Casing 8-4,
9-4,10-i and 11-4 Sheetings, and an excellent assortment
I of White and Cold TABLE DAMASK. &c, sc,
MEN'S WEAR,
In this line will bo found a full supply of best French
I and English CLOTHS, CASSI ME t? ES, DOESKINS,
MELTON CLOTHS, TWE.?DS, JEANS, VESTINGS, sud
[ UNDERSHIRTS.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
In the Domestic Department win be found a complete
I stock of Prints, Longcloths, Shirtings, Sheetings and
Pillow Casing, Scotch and Domestic Ginshams, Brown
Shirting, Corset Jeans and Drills, all of which will bc
I sold at prices that will defy competition.
&S~An early call is respectfully solicited.
LOUIS COHEN,
No 248 ICING STREET,
Between Hasel sad Market streets.
April 1 mwf 2mo
J, AI
BEST SIX-CORD CABLED
THREAD.
JOHN & HUGH AUCHINCLOSS,
SOLE AGENTS IN NEW TOBE.
Marche Wfm26
I INSURANCE.
QUEEN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
CAPITAL.....910,000,000 Iff GOLD.
APPLY TO
GIBBES & CO., Agents,
NO. 10 ADORE'S SOUTH WHAKF.
December 7 _mwflvr
"ME AND MARIE
INSURANCE.
MACBETH & RAVENEL
j Corner East Bay and Exchange St.,
NEXT OLD POSTOPFKE.
? BISKS TAKEN TN THE FOLLOWING RELIABLE !
FLRT-CLASS COMPANIES :
CAPITAL AND ASSETS
SIX MILLION DOLLARS!
I LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED
ABD
Paid in Charleston.
MARYLAND INSURANCE COMPANY, of Baltimore,
I Maryland.
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS' INSURANCE COM
I PANY, of Baltimore, Maryland.
ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
I of Baltimore, Maryland.
HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY, of Baltimore.
NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of Baltimore.
STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York.
YONKERS AND NEW YORK INSURANCE COMPANY,
I New York.
INSURANCE COMPANY VALLEY OP VIRGINIA,
j Winchester, Virginia.
t GULP STATS INSURANCE COMPANY, of Tallahassee,
1 Florida..
ORIENT MUTUAL MARINE INSURANCE COMPA?
NY, of New Zork.
J. RAVESEL SACS ?TIL ,D. RAVESEL, Jr.
.April 10 wfmSmo
O. CHITTBNDEN,
General Commission Merchant,
" AND '
MaaiTjiactxirer of Paner,
OF VAEIOUS KINDS,
?SO. UT BRADE STRBR'i',
Corner Hudson Street, Kew Torie
"Tv EALES LN PAPER AND LN MATERIALS OF
If every description tor it. manufacture.
December 18_ Buo
THE
SOMER! EXPRESS COMPANY,
Office No. 117 Meeting street.
CONNECTIONS
WITH AU,
Railroads Throughout
TBS
UNITED STATES.
Every attention giren to the safe
Transmission of Freight, Money,
and Valuables.
WILL CALL TOB AND DELIVER F?EtGHl
TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY
-.SUEE OF CHARGE.
H. B. PLANT, President,
April 10_ Augusta. Qa.
E. M. WHITING,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,
SA? REMOVED BXS OFOTCE THOM CHALMHR8
street to No. 83 CHURCH STREET, one deo*
id Broxa street. August ai
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS.
FLOUR, BACON, &c.
) gr HHDS. SHOULDERS AND SU)ES
Jt) 100 bbl*. Flour, ranura brands.
For ?ale low. WILLIAM ROACH.
May 0 t
CORN AFLOAT.
r/~\r\f\ BUSHELS PRIME NORTH CAROLINA
j VJVU CORN, lu bulk, per schooner "S. E.
ayne."
3000 bushed- Fcttigrcw's Flint Corn, suporior for mil?
ing, per schooner "Minnie."
For sale by R. M. BUTLER,
May C 2 North Atlantic Wharf.
TENN?NT'?ALE. ~ ?
1 A A CASES TENNENT'S PALE ALE. IN PINTS.
' \J \J just received por ship Missouri, from Livor
rCjL and for salo by ROBERT MURE & CO.,
Agents J. & B. Tennont,
May 3 0 Brewer. Glasgow. 1
FLOUR ! FLOUR T~
CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUFPLY OF SD PER,
EXTRA AND FAMILY FLOURS, freshly ground,
received per steamer weekly direct from thc mills.
RAVENEL & CO..
East Bay and Vanucrborst's Wharf.
April 17 _wfmlmo
R0S?N AND SPIRITS TURPEN?
TINE.
.rr\ BARRELS ROSIN
tj\J 12 barrels Spirits Turpentine.
Ti-tTiriiTif; this day. and for salo by
J. A. ENSLOW & CO.,
Hay l No. 141 East Bay.
SEWING MACHINES.
THF, LATEST IMPROVEMENT IN
SEWING MACHINES
Is Fuller & Barnum's
T?CK-CREASER AND SELF-SEWER
COMBINED.
fTlHIS ATTACHMENT IS AUTOMATIC, AND MEAS
I URES, creases, and stiches tucks at ono operation,
without guiding with the bauds. Also for salo, SEWING
MACHINES OF APPROVED PATTERNS, at low prices;
SCISSORS SHARPENERS, NEEDLE THREADERS.
NEEDLES (all kinds); OIL, TOOLS AND FITTINGS.
RKPAIRING AND IMPROVING ATTENDED TO Ab
USUAL. ORDERS BY MALL PROMPTLY FILLED.
D. B. HASELTON,
No. 331 Ring strutt, corner Liberty.
April 1 mwf2moei
CLOTHING.
JAMES MCCORMICK,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, DEAi.r.K IK
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND TESTINGS,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
No. 35 BROAD STREET
January 23 Cmos CHARLESTON. S. C.
GREAT ATTRACTION!
GREAT ATTRACTION !
PARENTS !
! ATTENTION PARENTS!
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR STOCK OF
YOUTH'S, BOY8', AND CHILDREN'S CL0TH
I TNG, of fine and medium qualities, to which wo invite
your attention. Coll and examine. Wo will toke pleasure
' to show and sell them.
REMEMBER THE STORE.
IGEO.LITTLE&CO.,
No. 213 King street,
MXDLLE OF THE BLOCK.
April 2C Known as Victoria Hotel Range.
CHEAP CLOTHING.
I SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHIN G.
PIERSON & CO.,
No. ,20 MAYNE STREET,
OFFER THE BALANCE OF THEIR STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING at Whol- sale or Retail,
at very low prices, to City and Country Trade, compris?
ing every variety of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
April 27_Imo
EARHART, WHITFORD & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
FINE, MEDIUM,
AND
COARSE CLOTHING,
A MERIGAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. 65, 57, 55
r\ and 61, .Hudson street, near Duane, New York.
T. F. CARHART.
W. H. WHITFORD.
J. B. VAN WAGENEN.
December 10 Gmo . T. HAMILTON.
Gin, as a Remedial Agent.
eIN, AS A REMEDIAL AGENT, HAS BEEN IN FA?
VOR with the profession for a very long period, but
owing to the difficulty of obtaining a pure article, it bas
feilen into disuse in many BOC tiona of the country, much
to the regret of medical men, who consider it almost a
sp?cifie in very many diHenseB For all cases of Gravel,
pure Gin, if ao^ministered under professional guidance,
will certainly work a cure; and if taken as a preventive,
acting, os it docs, on the sensitive membranes, it cleanses
the ports so os to remove all possible sediment. Admin?
istered in thc same way, it will prevent the formation of
Calculi, and do away with those terrible operations,
therefore, so necessary for their permanent removal.
Gin is of in calculable benefit to females in those diseases
so peculiar to the sex, and from its tome, as well os its
anodyne properties, it is frequently superior to iron,
bark, or even the electrical remedies. In cases of a posi?
tive tendency to Phlk?it, or Consumption, Gin, in proper
quantities, by supplying or filling up the constant dying
out of the natural fire of the system, will often entirely
ward off that awful disease, which carries off one-eighth
of the population of the United States animally. Pure
Gin has this peculiar advantage over other diffusible
stimuli, that it exhilarates without creating any thirst of
an unhealthy character, lt soothes while it also excites,
and is a powerful nervine es well os an active tonic. :
"BISI?GER'S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN
po aseses all the qualities that can be desired for the bigg?
est and noblest use of all wines or liquors. Rs ingre?
dients are the distilled juices of carefully selected grams,
made delicately pungent and flavorous with tho aromatic
tincture of the Juniper Beery. Age has' mellowed all
these mingled aromas, and given an exquisite mildness
a smooth, oily body-and an almost floral odor to tho
liquor, which renders it delicious to the senses, of smell
and taste alike, while its sparkling liquid purity leaves
nothing for the eye to desire.
"The writer must remark that Messrs. A. M. BISTNQEE
te Co. merit the gratitude of the entire medical profes?
sion, as well as the world at large, for having introduced
a stimulant f such unexceptionable purity and unequi vo
g 1 power, both os a preventive and curative agent, and a
harmless exhilarative beverage."-Chemical Journal and
Medical Caxette. ? tul memos_-January 29
S. A. LAMBERT,
PRODUCE
C0MMISSI0N_MERCHANT.
SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON
COMMISSION.
Office of John P. Newkirk,
Nb 127 REA VE-HTREET, CORNER HUDSON,
1ST SW YORK.
MST Agency, tor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON
CRACKERS. All orders sent will be promptly at. ended
to. Arno* TVt-ranl'T V
M. M. QUINN,
"Wholesale & Retail Dealers
TN
BOOKS, PERIODICALS,
NE WSP APE BS, STATIONERY, ETC.
So. 527 KISS STREET
' (Opposite Ann street),
Charleston, C. S.
The LATEST ISSUES of the Proas alwsya on hand.
Subscriptions received and Gooda delivered or for?
warded by Man or Esproas.
an CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended to.
February 28_._ly
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
\\r ILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SAXE AND
V V 8 Uli MENT (to Foreign and Domestic Forts) ot
XWTOHT. 31 CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. 8. C.
E. WILLIS.A. B. CB'S?LM
October SS_._?_ .? ?
CF. VOILER,
NO. 108 MARKET ST.,
Books, Periodicals and Stationery.
F?T RECEIVED- .
Alar e supply of STATIONERY
PHOTOGRAPHS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Etc.
? Ateo, i
fine and large- selection of NOVELS, by thornes!
ott'neted authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS lot Home
' Al^e^KONTHLT MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS.
DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re.
etvediur the asms.
Orders Iront the country are respectfully solicited. .
TERMS LIBERAL. November 8
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS.
BARGAINS TO BE HAD.
'"\N ACCOUNT OF DEPASTURE FROM THE STATE
i J will bc Fold, nt thc People's Flour and Gre in Store,
io. 21?KaMt Bay.
2U00 bushels of PKIMK WHITE CORN
200 biwholx F edin? Oat?
326 bushels Cow Peas-selected for pinn tine
20.000 Iba Shorts and Bran
18 bbl? <:hoice Kxtra Family Flour
10 bbl? Table P?tateos
25 bushels Millett and liroom Corn Seed
1 Grocer's Covered spring Cart
1 linker'? Covered Spring Cart
1 Butcher's Covered Spring Cart
1 Jersey Wagon, Han,OKS to BUit tho above
lamed Carin. 2 pair of now Wheels and Crank Alica,
suited for Spring Dray? or Watering Carts.
1 Spring Furniture Cart and Dray llorac Harness and
License.
If not disposed of by Thursday, that remaining on hand
will bo sold at public suction on the premises, with th?
interest of thc present occupant in thc stand.
May 6_mtuth3
NAILS ! NAILS ! NAILS !
FOR SALK IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCIIAS
BltS.
1 OA KEGS OF NAILS-ASSORTED SIZES.
lvU Slightly dainancd bv water. Apply at
M. GOLDSMITH & SON,
May 3 3 No. 14 Vendue Bange.
~ UPHOLSTERY, ETC7
THOMAS E. MLW1CK,
NO. 571 KING STREET.
CABINET MAKER, UNDERTAKER,
AND
UPHOLSTERER,
TX/OULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO HIS
Y\ friends and tho public generally, that he keeps on
hand FUKNITDltE AND BcJJDING of all descriptions.
Furnishes Funerals with Mahogany, Walnut. Cedar and
Metallic Coffins. Also, with uno Hearses au cl First-class
Carriages. Will attend to disinterring bodies and trans?
porting the same. Personal attendance will be ?jiven at.
all hours.
CAKKlAGES for Railroad and Steamboat accommoda?
tion, and FURNITURE CARTS, will bs furnished at any
time, by applying st my LIVLRY STABLE. No. 6 Can?
non street, near King.
Thankful for post favors, and hope, by strict attention
to business, to merit a continuance of the same.
March 25 mwfiano.
WD?D0W SHADES.
HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND IM
PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES,
Bands, Pins. Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cords, Ac. ; WhiU
and Buff Hollands; No. 120 WILLIAM STREET, oe tweet
Fulton and John H troc ts. New York.
Store and Office Shades made to order.
December 24 mwf Cmo
NOTICE TO SAILORS UR IMMIGRANTS
HOTEL OB BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS.
OFFICE CLERE OF COUNCIL, I
March IS, 1867. f
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOIJXiWTNG ACT Ol
the Legislature, passed the 20th day of December
18CG, all persons concerned are hereby notified to call a
this Office and take out the required liceuae immediately
W. H. SMITH,
Clerk of Council
AN ACT FOB THE BETTER PROTECTION or SEAMEN AN
EUMIOUANTS Ct THE POUT ANO HARBOR Ol' CHABUS
TON.
I. Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of BepruenU
civet, now met and titting in General Assembly, and by tl
authority of the same. That it shall not be lawful tor as
person, except a pilot or public officer, to board or a
tempt to board a vessel arriving in the port or harbor <
Charleston, beforo such vessel shall have been mode fa
to thc wharf, without first obtaining! eave from the ma
ter or person having charge of such vessel, er from hi
owner or agents.
EL It shall not be lawful for any owner, agent, moste
or other person having charge of any vessel arriving
being in the port of Charleston, io permit or anthon
any sailors, hotel or boarding house sceoper, not licens
as hereinafter provided, or any agent, runner or el
ployee ot any sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boardii
house, to board, or attempt to board, any vessel arrivii
in, or lying, or peing in the harbor or port ot Charles tc
bet?re such vessel shan have been made fast to the wha
or anchored, with intent tb invite, ask or solicit t
boarding of any of the crew employed on. such vesseL
UL lt shall not be lawful for auy sailor's oe imo
grant's hotel or boarding house keeper, or the employ
of any sailor's or ima igrant's hotel or boarding hon
keeper, havmg boarded any vessel made fast to any wk.
in tho port ol Charleston, to neglect or refuse to lea
said vessel, after having been ordered so to do by t
msster or person having charge of such vesseL
IV. It shall not bo lawful for any person to keep, ct
duct or carry on, either sa owner, proprietor, agent
otherwise, any sailor's or immigrant's boarding hou
or sailor's or immigrant's hotel, in the city ot Chariest)
without having a license from tho City Council therec
V. It shall not be lawful for any person, not having i
license m this Act provided, or not being the regt]
agent, runner or employee of a person having audi
cense, to invite, ask or solicit in the city or barool
Charleston, tho bearding or lodging of any of the ci
employed on any vessel, or of any immigrant arri Ting
the said city of Charleston.
VL The City Council shall take the application of t
person applying for a license to keep a sailors' or imi
grant's boarding house, or sailor's or immigrant's ho
tn the city ol charleston, and upon sotistactory evidei
to them of the respectability and competency of such
plicant. and ol' tho suitableness of his accommoaatio
shall issue to him a license, which shell Le good for i
year, unless sooner revoked by said City Council
keep a sailor's or immigrant's boarding house in the <
ol Charleston, and to invite and solicit boarders for
same,
VIL The City Council may, upon satisfactory evide
of the disorderly character ol' any sailors' or immigrai
hotel or boarding house, licensed as hereinbefare j
vided, or of the keeper or proprietor of any such hoi
or of any force, fraud, deceit or naisreprestuitotion, in
vittng or soliciting boarders or lodgers for such hoi
on che part of such keeper or proprietor, or any of
agents, runners, or employees, or of any attempt to
--.I., raiUw, wi; ur U1U Qorto rtniirtrt icom uny vc
ba the harbor of Charleston, by such keeper or pro]
tor, or any of his agents, runners or employees, rei
the license for keeping such house.
VIII. Every person receiving the license hereinbe
provided tor shall pay to the city Council aforesaid
sum of twenty dollars.
IX. The said City Council shall furnish to each sal]
or immigrant's hotel or boarding house keeper, licet
by them as aforesaid, one or more badges or shiddi
which shall be printed or engraved tuc name of i
hotel or boarding house keeper, and the number
street of his ho el or boarding house; and winch
badges or shields shall t>e surrendered to said CityO
eil upon tho revocation by them, or expiration of
license granted by them, as heron, provided. * -
X. Every sailor's or immigrant's hotel or board
house keeper, and every agent, runner or employe
such hotel or boarding-house keeper, when boarding
vessel in the harbor of Charleston, or when inri tin
soliciting the boarding or lodging of any seaman, s
or person employed on any vessel, or of any immlgz
shall wear,' conspicuously displayed, the shield or b.
referred to in the foregoing section.
XL lt shall not be lawful for any person, except t
named in the preceding section, to cave, wear, cxbit
display any such shield or badge to any of the crew
ployed on any vessel, or to any immigrant so- arrivii
the city of Charleston, with the intents to invite,' as
solicit the boarding or lodging of SUCH immigrant i
any of the crew employed os any vessel being In
harbor of Charleston.
XXL Whoever shall offend against any or either of
provisions' contained in section 1, 2,3,4, 5,10 sod ll
this Act, shall be deemed guilty ol IL misdemeanor,
shall, upon convicci?n thereof, be punished by im pr
ment for a term not exceeding one year, and not
than thirty days, or by a fine not exceeding two hon
and fifty dollar >, and not less than one hundred doi
or by both such fine and Imprisonment.
X ITT. The word "vessel," as used in this Act, sha
elude vessels propelled by steam.
In the Senate House, the twentieth day of Decembi
the year of our Lord one thousand ei^ht hundred
sixty-six. w. D. PORTER
Presiden, ot the Sena
CHAS. H. SIMONTON
Speaker House of Represen tativ
Approved December 20,1866 :
JAKSS L. OBB, Governor. ,
March, li_
PUBLIC NOTICIE.
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY.
January 3,1861
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UN
the following Ordinance licensee have boen pre]
for delivery from this Office. . . . . 8. THOMAS
City Tressa)
Ssa 1. Beit Ordained by the Mayor and Alderm
City Council assembled. That front "and after the Art
of January, licenses snail be taken out for all carts, i
and wagons, used for private and domestic purpoe
the same manner, and according to the same prov)
now of force in relation to carts, drays and wagons,
driven, for hire, except giving honda, And each
cart, dray or wagon, shall be provided with a badge
tnintng the number thereof, and marked Private,
placed on the outside of the shaft.
Ssc. 2. No person shall be token by the Tresstt
surety to any bond under the Ordinance concern!
censes fox carts, drays, wagons and other carriage
less ne or she be a freeholder.
Ssa 3. The following shill hereafter be the rsi
licenses for public and private carts, drays, wagem
including the horses or mules used thereof, which
be free from other taxation:
PUBLIC CARTS. DRATS, ETC., OB THOSE EMPLOYED I
. BUBZSXSS WHATEVER, VOE STBX DIRECT OS IND lal
For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one hoi
mule, ?90.
For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two hoi
mules, $30.
For every hack and carriage with two wheels, S2I
For every hack and carriage with four wheels, tu
For every stags or omnibus (except line oms
with two horses, ?50.
For every: stage ox omnibus (except line omi
drawn by four horses, $60.
For every truck drawn oy two or more horses or r
360.
For every express wagon drawn by two or morel
or mule*, ceo.
BREAD CASTS AST) FBXVATE CASTS, BRATS, ETC
For every bread tart or wagon, 95.
For every cart, dray or wagon, used for pr?vate
mastic purposes, and not to be employed in the
porting of goods, wares, vtnw?h.T?1v^.l lamber, o
other commodity, for compensation, either dlree
indirectly for the same, shall pay for a license the s
SA, exclusive or the horse or mule.
Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of Jar
pus.) in the year of our Lead one thousand eight
died and sixty-six,
' P. C. GAILLARD, HA
By the Mayor.
Januarys_W. g. 8MTTH. Clerk of Com
TAVKRW-JCBKPKRS'NOTIC?.
OFFICE CLERE OF COUNCIL,
_____ ?.'< Karen 1,186
ALL TAVERN-KEEPERS, AND PERSONS KB.
TNG spirituous liquors, within the city limits
lavs not executed their bonds and taken out the j
cards to show that they have Uce?se to sell, will
ported as not complying with the law, otter Honda
kass.
Those who have cards are hereby notified to ha
?me placed m a conspicuous place in the window
tailing to observe this notice will also bo reported
the above-mentioned time. W. H. WM m
?Marcha_Clerk of Coen
FIRE LOAN. .. ,?,
MAYORALTY OF OHAELSIff
Crrx HALL, November 9? 1886.
A LL PERSONS OESTROUS OF REBUII_D"_IG ll
A. Burnt Districts and Waste Pisces of tiie eit?
ler "An Act of the General Assembly, giving sui
o tho city Council of Charleston tc proceedSta th
er of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid In tmildfag i
Sty anew." tre hareby notified that the form of
?Uon ror loons can toe obtained a? the cine* sf. thc
if Council, bstweenthe hours of 9 A- iL axai 2 P. 1
An application? most be fited - la th? above men
Oce, aa the ComraiHe? wUl meet every Monday t
Ider the sama. .-..:'?'~ , . . rf
By ordar of th's Mayer .W- S. 8MTT1
NoremberlO . - , -, derk of-Oort
crranr TAXBS--]I_OBTKLV RETURN
OFFICE OF THE CITY A8SE8SO
Cm HALL, May 1.1867.
\rOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CON CB
L$ that the Konto ty- Returns for the month ot
ia?t to conrpUsnco with the Tax Ordinance ram
ho 28th day of December, I860, motet be made on
m, tho 184h inst. '..:.. D. O. GIBBO
?jr? ? ... Ott?Am