University of South Carolina Libraries
THURSDAY MORNING, MAT 16," 1867. ^JO??L MATTERS. JOB WORK.-WO havo now comploted our offico to as to execute, ia the shorLosi possible timo A^L KINDS OP JOB WORK, t-nd we moat re E.:ootfully ask the patronage of our friends. Pott Office Notice. POST OFFICE. ) CHARLESTON, S. C.. May C, 1807. |" Hereafter, until fur th ci notice, thc Northeastern Hails trill close at 1.15 P. M., and arriving at the Depot at 9.45 A. M. will be ready for delivery at ll o'clock. On Sundays the Post Office will open at 12.30 P. M. for one hour. The Mails for South Carolina railroad will con? tinue to close daily at 6 o'clock A. M., and for the Savannah and Charleston Railroad at G A. M. OD Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. STANLEY G. TROTT, P. M. THE RAFFLE OF TOE PRUSSIAN NEEDLE GUN Will positively come off this evening, ICth instant, at 8 o'clock preoisely, at tho Sogar Stand, Mi.ls E. rase. Parties interested ore hereby notified that if they aro not present others will throw for tlierrJ. HIOH WIND.-The Ligh wiud which proceeded the rain of Tuesday proved to be almost a torna? do. It raised terrific clouds of dust, blew down fences in different parts of the city, and tore a tin rootling from tho new custom house. A derrick was also blown down, and somo damage inflicted on the masonry. VALUABLE CAROO.-The ship Mary Ogden, Capt. COLD KEY, having on board the following valuable merchandise, was cleared at the Cns tem House yesterday by Messrs. W. B. SMITH & Co.: 595 bags of Se? Island Cotton, 2345 bales of Upland Cotton, and 100 obla. Bo Bin; the cargo valued at the som Of $371,262. MESSES. CLACK & Co., Chemists, Syracuse, N. T., would call attention to the advertisements in another column, headed " R?par?t or Cap i lb,' "Crisper Coma," and "Circassian Balm." These, undoubtedly, are the most perfect and efficacious articles of the kind ever offered the American pub? lic. To unbelievers, we would say, "try them and be convinced." Tax EASTERN JOURNAL, published .in Bennetts ' Tille? 8. 0., we see in its last issue has changed ownership. It brought ns the valedictory of Mr. O. P. TOWNSEND, the old, and the salutatory of Mr. Wv. LITTLE, the new editor. We have known Mr. lu personally for the last seventeen years, and can apeak confidently of his fitness for the position. He ia a practical printer, a young man of consid? erable reading, and has recently been admitted to the bar. Mr.' L. is at present in Charleston, OD business connected with his paper, and we take pleasure in recommending him to the favorable consideration of our merchants, who will find it to their interest to extend their acquaintance in tho direction of the rich Pee Dee country. BUSKING or THE STEAMER KATE.-Yesterday morning at 4 o'clock A.M., the steamer Kale, of j the Florida line, while lying at the head of Marsh's Wharf was discovered by several persons attached j to tho vessels in the neighborhood to be on fire. It wa? bat a few minutes after this discovery before the whole vessel was in'flamcs, and MARSH'S Dry Dook, tho steamship Falcon, tho bark Ange Guar etienne, and the British bark Seaman, which were lying in the immediate.vicinity, carno in great dan? ger of taking fire. This was so evident that sever? al parties attached to these vessels severed the lines that held the Kate to the wharf, and the wind fortunately being from the west, the doomed boat waa rapidly drifted into the river, where she soon burnt to the water's edge, and now hes a stranded wreck on the marsh of Bennies Folly, opposite th?-, city. Captain LOCKWOOD visited the wreck durinp the day, and will endeavor to save the engines and the hull of the boat. Hie origin of the fire is unknown, bnt is suppos? ed to bo the work of an incendiary, as it was un? der headway when first discovered. The prompt action of the officers and crew oi the adjacent shipping, in cutting her lines and letting the boat drift clear of the wharf, was the means of saving half a million dollars worth of | property from certain destruction. The Kale had recently been thoroughly over? hauled and refitted by her owner, and had only loft the dry dock a short time before the occurrence. She waa insured for $25,000 in different Northern companies, but this sum will not cover the loss, as she wau valued at $55,000. The Kale was a staunch and reliable boat, and has long been a favorite with the travelling public, who will miss the accustomed trip to the Laud of Flowers. We condole with Captain LOCKWOOD on his loss, bnt hope soon to see him m command of a similar craft. Tn GERMAN SCHOOL, in Meeting street, opposite tba Citadel Square, under the charge of Mr. A. J. Homos, ia one of the most flourishing institu? tions of our reconstructed city, counting at present one hundred and seventy-five pupils. Germans it is well-known, are always desirons of having their children learn to speak and write their mother tongue, as well as the vernacular English. With thia view they send them*to Mr. HOFFMAN'S school, where both languages are taught We paid a visit yesterday to this establishment, and wore surprised at the.proflcienoy exhibited by the pupils, by far' the greater number of whom are small of stature,: and of tender years. They recite with equal facility In English and German, and their writing also was very creditable. , Mr. HOFFMAN is an old and experienced teacher, j having enjoyed in Germany a long and thorough sp?cial training for this profession, and what is perhaps ; still more to the purpose, is " apt to teach." Ho is ably assisted by Mr. BERGMAN, also a regularly educated teacher. There are several other assistants, we believe in the English branches. Wo are not prepared to say that the children of German parents ar? moro intelligent, more at? tentive1' or-more studious than those of other " nationalities," but from what we saw yesterday, we areJnolinM; to believe -.tfjat eifter their .home training or their school discipline is more condu? cive to forming-habite of study than we generally find to :be the.caae among the children of onr na? tive citizens. It may be that the simultaneous in? struction, from their earliest youth, in two lan? guages, ia in itself a wholesome mental discipline. We have not given tho subj?ct tho attention it merits, and only throw out thia idea as a guess. P?o-Nica-THE FRETJNnsciiA?TSBtiND.-The mer? ry month of May has .always boon tho favorite season for maroona, pic-nics, and all that class of rural sports and pleasures. In climates further North the weather ia not unfrequantly too cold to make "Maying'' pleasanta, raw wind and a moist atmosphere rendering shawls and oven furs some? times very comfortable. It is otherwise here. The middle of May finds summer fairly under way. The trees afford a grateful umbrageous cov? ering, the air is eoft and balmy, and the breezes healthful and refreshing. We cannot say much for the biids, which aro UBuall,, considered an essential accessory to a rural scene, as tho fea tl or ed tribe in the vicinity of our city is represented almost exclusively by the buzzard, a very grave, useful and highly respectable looking fowl, but Sot generally considered oruunietital iu a land? scape, or in place in a pat-toral description. Owing to the peninsular situation of Charleston, we are restricted within a comparatively narro ?v sphere for onr pic-nic places. "Up the road" is thc only outlet from the city by land. Mount Pleasant has always been the choice of many of our pleas? ure seekers. In former days Sullivan's Island also was much frequented, and while the new bridge was in existence, St Andrews sometimes would receive its share of merry yoong marooncrs. The country? above tho city affords many escollent places for such recreation, but none zo beautifully situated, or in all things so well adapted as (hs Schutzenplatz. We yesterday took thc South Carolina Railroad cars, and, in company with many others, bent on the same errand of pleasure, soon arrived at this delightful spot. A double row of young elms has Just been planted, which, in a few years, will form a handsome avenue ft om tho Railroad to thc Club House on the "Platz." Thc grounds aro quito ex? tensive, and afford, every facility for gymnastic ex? ercise. Tue main building is quito large, thc en? tire upper floor being one spacious ball-reoin Here Mr. METZ'S Band discoursed in lively strains, and here to thc tune of genuine fatherland music the merry dancers tripped tho live-long day. The day passed off pleasantly, diversified by the nal incidents to bo looked for on such occasions: catching grass snakeB ond chasing lizzards. swing tumbling, etc. Tho comforts of the inner wero'uot forgotten, thanks to the illustrious Mr. NOLIE, and tho assiduous attentions efficient Committee. PEBSONAL.-Professor MAC EVOY and family, after a brief but most successful season at Hiber? nian Hall, "lett in thoBte?m?rFalcon, yesterday afternooo, for New York via Baltimore. THE TRINITY CHURCH Sabbath School Pio-nic carno off yesterday Rt Mount Ploasant. There was quita a large attendance, all enj ying them? selves. In to-morrow's NEWS we shall give full particulars of thia in.erosting festiva!. WE INVITE thc attention of farmers and shippers of vegetables to the advertisement of Messrs. KINSMAN & HOWELL in another column. These gentlemen are prepared to furnish crates for shi? ters, and to offer every facility for the transporta? tion of produce. A LA VILLE DE PABIS -Tho "Grand Exposition" of elegant yet amazingly cheap dresB goods opens tm's day at the above-named place. From Home? spun to Grenadines, [Tho printer will please not print Grenadiers,] from calicos and longcloths to Mozambique^ and crape d' Espange, every stylo of j dry goods is offered at this Exhibition at greatly reduced prices. Also white and red check matting c lotho samo accommodating terms. The Exposi? tion ia worth a visit. MAYOR'S COUBT, May 15.-A white youth, who had assaulted a colorod man without cause, was lined to. Ella Snyder and Isabella Belmont, two colored domes, who had had a difficulty about the fash? ions, or some other matter that excites the female character, wero brought up for fighting in the street, and amusing an audience without license, and were fined $5 each. John Singleton and William Gibbes, two little colored boys, who had quarreled extremely about an India rubber ball, and bad determined "to do i or die" by a resort to brickbats, were arrested, I just as they were loading their anna in preparation for the conflict, and fined each ?5, which had such an effect upon them as to bring an apology from both, and it is hoped will make them friends for? ever. Six hack drivers, who had not the rat OB of charge hanging in their carriages, as directed by Ordi? nance, were fined $1 each, and ordered to conform to the law, which will be very pleasing to the riding public, who have for some time past been dissatisfied with the trifling charges made. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Hon. E. MUMBO, pre? siding.-The Town Issue docket was called, and though no cases were tried a large number of ver ; diets were taken by consent. By far the majority of the cases were enjoined under Order No. 10 of General SICKLES and the verdicts rendered were of no public interest. UNITED STATES DISTBIOT COUBT.-The Grand JUT}', who were charged with the case of the United States vs. BAENER MCBRIDE, of Columbia, for passing counterfeit United States currency, returned the indictment with the finding of true bill. The petition of B. PAULE Y BARRON, Esq., to be admitted to practice in the Circuit Court of the United States in South Carolina, was read by HEN? RY SEABROOK, Esq., and on his motion the petition? er was admitted and commissioned. R. S. DUB YEA, Esq., presented the petition of j JOHN N. KGBNABHENS for citizenship, and tho pe? titioner admitted t?> all the rights and privileges. MASONIC JEWELS.-Tho Masonic fraternity were among the numer?os sufferers by the late war, and in many instances their regalia and jewels were captured or destroyed by the enemy. During the siego of Charleston the property of many of tho city Lodges was removed to Columbia, for greater security, but it either fell a prey to SHERMAN'S Bummers or was destroyed at the burning of that city. Landmark Lodge, No. 76, was a sufferer from these causea, losing their regalia, jewels and tools. At the close of the war the few surviving niembeia endaavored to collect their companions and to rebuild the Lodge. This has been done, but ; no reg ilia, jewels and other implements of the -raft had to be replaced, and it was decided to nive them in ad o in Charleston. It was ascertained .hat the work could be performed as well and as cheap here as in the Northern cities. We had tho pleasuro yesterday of examining the new regaba and their appurtenances, andean safe? ly say that they are in every respect equal to those made elsewhere. The jewols wore ma ie by Mr. JOSEPH BOOK, and the engraving and decorating by Mr. Wai. FIBCHER. They are of puro silver, and aro elaborately worked and ornamented. The other articles are in keeping with the jewels, and the regalia and tools are worthy of the Lodge, which though young, has an abundance of life and energy among itu mern bera. The work on the jewels and tools is extremely neat and ornamental, and reflects great credit upon both Mr. BOOK and Mr. FISCHES. We un? derstand that the articles will be soon placed cn exhibition at Mesera, WHXLDEN iCo.'a Jewelry store, where the curious in these mattera will bo abb to inspect them more closely. ' MAROON OF TOE CHARLESTON FIRE COMPANY. Qa .Tuesday last the Charleston Fire Company' knowing that " Merrie May " was the month for oat door sports and communings with nature, took tho Mount Pleasant Ferry Boat by storm, and accompanied by a bond of muslo, were carried to that village, where preparations had been-made to spend the day. TTENCEEN'S Hall at the head of the long wharf, was impressed for the occasion and tho gallant firemen with their invited gueBts and a number of ladies, were soon engaged in the p 1 e a s ur e s of the merry dance. The morning hom B passed quickly away, as the amusements were varied and the whole party woro evidently deter? mined to enjoy themselves. A luncheon served to divide the morning pleas? antly, and when the Caterer announced din? ner, it was unanimously conceded that Mount Pleasant should no longer be called Hungry Neck, and the name was rated obsolete. The rain storm which cime up at this time, though it kept the party in doors, cooled the atmosphere and laid the dust, and when the skies had resumed their serenity, TTENOKEN'S was like a banquet hall de? serted, for the guests gladly availed themselves of the opportunity to stroll in the woods along the bluff, and in the village, while some of the - ladies were invited to take seats in the large swings on the ground, and were sent to dizzy heights by the strong arms of their firemen beaux. The Company had chosen Mount Pleasant for their company ground, knowing, from experience, that there would be no lack of enjoyment, and the result proved the correctness of their choice; for the party did not return to the cit; until the last boat, and then with the firm conviction that they had spent a pleasant day. ELYSIUS. A. new and important remedy for married ladies. Circulars can be obtained and the arbole supplied upon application to the wholesale agents. DOWTE & MOISE, Southern Drug House, No. lol Meeting streot. April ll thstuSmos ll. H. If you want cheap Blank Booka; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa? per, fcc; or, MILLERS' Almanac; If you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any style, or Account Books made to ordjr, with any desired pattern ot ruling, go to HIRAM HARRIS, NO. 59 Broad street. BUSINESS NOTICES. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE AT THE DAILY NEWS OFFICE. Auction Salea Thia Day. T. M. CATER will sell this day at ?? past 9 o'clock, ou Brown's wharf, butter, shoulders, fcc. Jo us G. MJXMOH A Co. will sell this day, at lu u'cluck, at their auction salesroom, No. 133 Meeting street, larg? stock of summer clothing, Ac. JEFFORDS fc Co, wilt sell thia day, at 10 o'clock, in front of .heir store. No. 30 Vendue Range, aides, b.-ouldera and butter. 3Iii.noAN & OOM wLl sell tala day, at 10 o'clock, calico, ginghams, checks, homespun, fcc MUES DIIAKE wiil eell thia day, at 10 o'clock, at bia atore, corner of King and Liberty aircetB, English straw goods, dry goods, hosiery, fcc. Tue Poor Little Sufferer will be Immedi? ately rc'ieved by ruinR MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for children toothing, lt softens tho gums, re? duces inflammation, eurea wind coll'?, allays all pain, and gives ibo child quiet, natural sleep, trom which it awakes invigorated and refreshed. Porfcctly safe in all cases, as mllhona of mothers con testify. Be euro and call for " MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having the fae it'nu'e of " Cuans fc PKBJUXS" on tho outside wrapper. All others aro baso imitations. For tale by DO WIE * MOISE, No. 151 Meeting street, opposite the CharUiion Hotel. M.y 16 thitu3 A Novelty. Tho latest and most effectual remedy for the euro of debility, loss of appetite, headache, torpor of tho liver, etc., ia PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by all Druggists. th Wo have orton been asked why it is that PECTORAL BALM has proved such a success. Tho only reason we can give fs that it is a medicine which has proved by test to be superior to any preparation known for tho reliof of Bronchial diseases. For sale by all druggists. DOWIE & MOISE, Agents. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Agente. The Time to Advertise in the Country. THE PncE.vis has a large circulation throughout the middle and upper Districts of the State. Advertising ratos aa raasonablo as tho stringency of the money mar? ket will warrant Merchants and others wishing to use the columns of the paper will address JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor, February 23 Columbia, S. C. AU the World Over! Tlpro ar > but few apota on our globs whero HOSTET TEtt'a STOMACH BITTERS aro not known; and, when known, appreciated. In the Uni.ed States and British Aniorlc* it has become a household word. As a protcc.ivo against malaria, e;J. demie feverj, fever and ague, aud other dis asea prc? duced by miasmatic iafluences, it stands far ahead of all other preparations, and is so considered by tao most eminent physicians of the day. In South and Central America, Mexico and the West Indies it has obtained a firm hold upon the minds of the people, and is implicitly relied opon as a certain preven? tive and cure for the many malarious diseases inoident to those tropical regions. In Australia, Tasmania, Now Zealand, and adjacent Islands, its progress has been marvelous. Merchants, Miners, Farmers, Manufacturers and Squatters all en ? dorse it Thousands already has it saved from the per? nicious effects of miasma arising from the low, swampy grounds so prevalent in tboso countries. In China and the East Indies it its working its way with rapid strides, and ls extensively used in tho hos? pitals. In conservativo Europe, oven, its Influence is being felt; and tho day is not far distant when HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS will become in the old world what it is now in the now a never failing joy to the afflicted. C May 13 Know thy Destiny. MAD AMI: E. F. THORNTON, thc great English Astrolo? gist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who bas aston? ished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now lo? cated herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame THORNTON pos? sesses such wonderful powers of second Bight as to ena? ble her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or married of either sex. While in a state of trance, she delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of in? tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position in life, leading traits of character, ix. This is no hum? bug, as thousand of testimonials can assort Sho will send, when desired, a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By enclosing a small look of hair, and lng place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, an0- enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will re? ceive the picture aud desired information by return mail, AU communications sacredly confidential. Addross, in confidence. Madame E. F. THORNTON, P. 0. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y._ly_March 30 Free to Everybody. A Large C pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both soxes. It leaches bow the homely may bocome beautiful, tho despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail lo send their address, and receive a copy post-paid, by return mail. Address P. O. Drawer, 21, March 30 lyr Troy, N. Y. _MISCELLANEOUS. OFFICE CITY CIVIL ENGINEER, I CITY HALL, CHARLESTON, May 15, 1807. J SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL the 20th of this month, for tho DRAINAGE OF SOUTH ?TREET, by paeans of a Wooden Trunk, from Hanover to America streets. All details of the work will bc furnished at tho office. LOUIS J. BARBOT, May IC thfmS City Engineer. RODI THE ?BR ! GEO. W. POND & GO., No. 26 East Bay. SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING NEW I BILLIARDS, SHUFFLE BO VRD FREE BILLIARD ROOM, FREE BILLIARD ROOM ' ALES at New York Prices-5 cents per glass RUM, BRANDIES, GINS, 4c, 15 cents, FREE LUNCH from ll o'clock to 2 o'clock- A. IL, and from 9 o'clock to 12 P. M. Open Day and Night. A fine assortment of LIQUORS, WINES, and SEGARS, at Who esale at No. 26 EAST BAT, Cor. South Adg. 'a Wharf. May ll stutb.6 FUN FOR lit FULL INSTRUCTION i BY WHICH . ? PERSON, male or female, can master the groa rt of Ven? triloquism by a few hours' practico, maki ig s world of fun, and after becoming experts themselves, can-'fceach others, thereby mokine lt a source of Income. Full in? structions sent by mail for 60 cents. Satisfaction guar? anteed. Address P. 0. Drawer 21, Troy. N. Y. May 13 _lyr WILLIAM BROOKBANKS, STEAM OAS FITTER AND PLUMBER, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES, GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT? TENDED TO. Na 116 KING STREET. August 31 Between llroan sod uue.-e streets. STRASBURGER & NUHN, IMPORTERS or TOYS, CHINA, SLATES AND SLATE PENCILS. STRASBURGER & NUHN, FORCED BY THE RAPID increase of their business and their present inade? quate accommodations, have mado arrangements to re? move from No. 66 Maiden Lane to the extensive lofts of No. 894 BROADWAY, near Canal street, New York, on the 15th of March; offering thors to buyers botter in? ducements than ever before. thstuSmos February 28 BOOKS OF THE Methodist Episcopal Church South. rnUE UNDERSIGNED ARE THE AGENTS OF THE X Publishing House at Nashville, E. J. DAWSON & CO., No. 165 MEETING STREET. May 13 Imo NOTICE. UPPER WARD8 GUARD HOUSE, j CHARLESTON, May 9th 1667. j STOPPED FROM TWO COLORED MEN A COW, who dla tod having found her ten miles up Main Road. The ownor 1B requested to call, pay oxpeuses and tako her away. E. J. KINGMAN, May 9 1st Lieut. V. W. G. H. _ NOTICE. OFFICE CHIEF OF DETECTIVES, I CHARLESTON, Slav ot h. 18<>7. J TAKEN FROM A COLORED BOY. ON THE 14TB April last, by Borne of thc Officers, a VIOLIN AND CASE, known to be sto en. Any one losing thc same will come forward, provo property, aud take it away. H. W. HENDRICKS. May 9 1st Lieut, and Chief of Detectives. Hf'BLIC NOTICE. OFFIOF. CLERK OF COUNCIL, ? May 1867. ) Tho foUowiug Section of " Au Ordinance lo abolish thc office of Superintendent of Streets ; to provide for Keep? ing the Streets, Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts iti tho City of Charleston Clean, and for other purposes," ls hereby published for the information of all concerned : For thu due protection of the said contractor or con? tractors, it ii further ordained. That every owner, lessee, occupant and tcuant of any premises treating in any street lane, alley, or open court, shall on every day (Sundays excepted) have the dirt, filth, garbage, or other offal, placed in trout of his or her lot, in a barrel, box or heap, and in readiness for tho contractor, by thc hour of sevcu o'clock, A. M., trom thc hist day ot May to thc first day of November in every year ; and by tho hour of nlno o'clock, A. M., frcm thc ?rst day of November to the first day of May following. And any person offend? ing herein, or placing any dirt, filth, garbage, or other oflal, in auy street, laue, or alley, or open court, alter the hours above named, shall be subject lo a tine not lues than two uor more than five dollars, for each and every offonce, to be imposed by tho Mayor. By order W. U. SMITH, May 15 Clerk of Council. EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSIOR ! CHASTELLAR'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR, For Removing Superfluous Hair. rpo THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE X depilatory recommends itself'as being an almost In dispcnsible article to it-male buiuty, is easily applied, does not burn or injure thc skin, but acts directly on thc roots. It is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any part o', the body, completely, totally aud rodicully extirpating the same, luaviug the skin soil, eraooth aud natural, -i his is tho only article used by the French, and ti the only real effectuai depila? tory in existence. Price 7." cents per package, ucut ;>OBt ptid to any address, ou receipt ol' tin order, by BERGER, SHOTTS 4: CO., Chemists, March 30 Iv? No. 20j Uiver st.. Troy, N. Y. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PUBLISHED CC WINNSBORO' S. C., AFFORDS A profitable medium for thc advertising public ot Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutual benefit U AIL LARD, DESPORTES it WILLIAM8. November 15 . ZE^EOIPE^IILTGr OF THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND OF WALKER, EVANS & GO., AND EVANS & COGSWELL, ITO. 3 ZBIRO-A-ID STREET BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY CALORIC POWER PRESS PRINTING Foreign and Domestic Paper and Stationery. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REOPENED THE A DOVE OLD AND WELL-KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT WITH a full assortment of ALL KINDS OF PAPERS AND STATIONERY. He bas HIKO an extensivo BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE AND. BLANK BOOK BINDERY, iVitli ali the moderu improvements-NEW TYPE, PRESSES kc. kc. And is prepared to execute all work in bis lino in thc very boat manner : Large Stock Plain Books on Hand Monograms, Stamped Plain or Colors Lithographic Checks and Drafts to Order. Orders left at either No. 3 BROAD STREET or CORNER MEETING Hid MARKET STREETS. JOSEPH WALKER, Agent. May 16 1 S O TJ T i^E ^R IsT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF ATHENS, GEORGIA. -:(o): THIS FIRST-CLASS SOUTHERN COMPANY. ESTABLISHED IN 1847, IS STILL ISSUING POLICIES OF IN? SURANCE against loss by fire of stoc ?s of M jrctnnclUa. Hones, Furniture. Cotton. Vo-wolsi ini Port. KC. Kc. THIS BEINGA 'VICTUAL COMPANY, YEARLY POLICY HOLDERS PARTICIPATE IS THE PROFITS, and bo .omo Stockholders, WITHOUT ANY LIABILITY WHATEVER. , . , . , _. A dividend of forty por cent, out of tho profits of tim C JIU nany for tho past twelve months has beon declared, hereby reducing; the premium to insurers nearly one-half. Dividend Scrip o? tho Comptny taken in payment of premiums. Losses promptly adjuBtedani paid hore. -,_."_T_TT_ . , J. L. HONOUR, Agent, May 7 ind?simo _No. a BROAD STREET. IMPORTANT TO COTTON PIASTERS. A SOUTHERN INVENTION. GRAY'S PATENT LABOR-SAVING IRON SCREW COTTON PRESS. THE LATEST AND BY FAR THE MOST PERFECT COTTON SCREW yet invented. Willi ono mule ii heavy bale can bc easily pocked. Send for Descrip? tive and Price List, to C. K. HUGER, General A cc nt for tho State, No. 73 East Bay, Chnrlcston, S. C. AI.RO, RAILWAY AND STEAMBOAT SUPPLIES. Portable and Stationary Engines, Saw (?ins. Henory's McCar? thy Hin?, i inst Mills. Hark Mills, Horse Powers, ThreHliora, Reapers, beltings, Oil?, Iron, sice:. Wild? er's Fir?' Proof Salles, Platform and Counter Scales, Ac, .Vc. For sale by C. K. HUGER, No. 93 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. May uiLh Cmos ESTABLISHED 1859-8 YEARS I TI?B^'QJTJ?TJ?JBLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, NO. 92 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. -o Assets,.$3.077,788 Income, - - ... 2,069,070 Dividend February 1, 1867, over $600,000. AU the most desirable and popular kinds of UFE and ENDOWMENT Policies issued, and every advautnge appertaining to the business granted to Policy-holders. PURELY MUTUAL. TBE CHARTER OF THE SOCIETY REQUIRES THAT ALL PROFITS CO TO THE ASSURED. Dividends Declared Annually on the First ol' February, AND APPLIED AS CASH TO THE REDUCTION OF FUTURE PREMIUMS. DIVIDENDS DPON THE FIRST time in this or any other country. In the short space of seven years it hos accumulated a fund of Over Three Millions of Dollars, and hus secured an annual Income of Over Two Millions. During the year 18(i(! alono it assured, by new polioiea, Over Thirty millions of Dol?an, increased its income Over Ono Million, and added to ita fundnvro than Fourteen Hundred Thousand Dollar*. . _,t . _ It ls thoroughly establisbod on a solid basis, conducts its business ou tho Cash Plan, and its ratio of . 'Total & penditure" to "Total Cash Income" is Uss than that, if anti other company previously organised, ITS POLICIES AVERAGE LARGER THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY Di AMERICA, showing that for Investments persons select this 8oclety in preference to any other. Tho Assured have the option annually of applying their dividends in any of tho FIVE following ways, under the roles of the 8oclety: Fmsr-To tho permanent increase of thc sum assured. SECOND-To tho Increase- of tho sum assured for euc year, or a term of years. THIHD-To tba permaennt reduction ol' tho proiniums. FOUBTHT-To the reduction of the premin 'S for ono or moro years. FIFTH-To tho reduction of the number of years in which premiums are ro be paid. O. A. BOWEN, Agent, No. 143 MEETING STREET. WM. C. RAVENEL, M. D., MEnicAL EXAMINE?. stuthlmo May * WITH OR WITHOUT MOWER COMBINED. .FStj-.Si OVER SEVENTY THOUSAND NOW IN USE IN THIS COUNTRY AND EUROPE. :fo): fTTHE REPUTATION ACQUIRED BY THIS M VCHISE, WARRANTS US IN SAYING IT IS THE REST NOW JL IN USE. Wo ?rsimlso General State Agent? tor Ute sal? of thc following Agricultural Implements, which we keep constantly on baud at Manufacturer's prices : H. L. EMERY'S UNIVERSAL COTTON OIN AND CONDENSER. The nnrosioiis testimonials and recommendations rccuived from pariiei <v!i > have purchased these GINS. ?na blesus to claim for thom superiority over any ami all competitors, iu iptautity mid umilUy of lints turned eui, and ii? simplicity, durability, efficiency ot'Gius, and as \ fair ami ?us! tost ul in superiority ?vcr all other dins, we do challenge a practical test ol' Its claims tor superiority xi.so. Cotton and Hay Presses, Horse Powers and Threshers, Saw Mills, Premium Farm Oisl Mills, Fan Mills. Stafford and Buck Eye Cultivators, Fodder and Corn Stalk Cutter*, Grain Drills, Corn Sh cl le rs, Georgia Colton Planter, Plows, Kxpau.liu'^ Cultivator, Pumps, Beils ?Lc &c. A. R. COLTON, Proprietor. W. B. LOWRANCE, Manager. COLUMBIA, S. C. May 13 3mu AUCTION SALES. Large Slock Summer Clothing from a New York House, on a Credit. j BY JOH IV G. MILNOR & CO. THIS DAY, tho ICtn inst,, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at our Auction Salesroom. Ko. UI3 Meeline; street. A LAUGE STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING, FROM A NEW YORK HOUSE. CONSISTING, nr PAJIT, OF : 8PANISH LINEN, Blay, Planters and French Drill Sacks, Cottonade Sacks, Chork Marseilles Sacks, Fancy Tweed and Mack Italian Cloth Sacks. Cottonade, Camble't and Tweed Pants, Plain Linen, Check and Fauey Casai mero Pants, Marseilles Vests. ALSO, An invoice FINE FELT AND WOOL HATS. Straw aDd Leghorn Hats. Conditions-Under $100 cash : over 5100 approved city accoutances at two months, with Bank in.crest added. May IC English Slraic Goods, l)r\j Goods, Hosier;/, Clout? ing, &c. BY MILES DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at my Store, corner of King and Liberty streets. Pieces MUSQUITO INETIING. BOBBING! LACE, Brilliant, Grenadine, Berege. Mozambique, Poplinet, Brown and White Linen, Dclains, Paptr Cambric, Check Nainsook and Swiss Muslins. Cottonadc. Jean, tee. Dozens Gauze Shirts and Drawers, Sets Cuff and Collars, Ladies' and (lent's assorted Hosiery, Flax Thread, Tow? els, ? cils, Lincu Cambric and Hem-stitch Handkerchief, spool Thread, Buttons, fcc, Lineu and Alpaca Business Coats, Pants and Vests. ALSO, Ou account of all concerned, 800 WHITE, BLACK and FANCY ENGLISH STRAW BONNETS, latest style. On FRIDAY, tito 17th. I will sell 50 cases Boots and Shoes. Particulars on day of sale. Terms cash. May IC Auctions for Horses. Vehicles and Furniture, EVERY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at a quarter past 10 o'clock, as originally established by the subscribers. Furniture sales at Private Residences promptly attend? ed to at low charges. SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneers, No. 27 Broad street, April ll limo South Sido near State. BA?VIVETT SCHUH, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, ai No. 89 King street, below Broad street. Offers his services for the salo of MERCHANDISE il day and night at his store, also for the salo of Stock. Bonds, Real Estate, Vessels, Horses and Produce. iJOSl city references will be given. Consignments solicit t?. Terms moderate and guarantees satisfaction. April 22 Imo MISCELLANEOUS. FURNITURE AUCTIONS AT PRIVATE RESIDENCES Attended to with promptness and dispatch, and at MODERATE CHARGES, BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, April ll Auctioneers, No. 27 Broad street INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. P. BON FORT, HUDSON, near KING STREET, rear of CITADEL. FARM HANDS. COOKS, WASHERS, HOUSE SER? VA -TS. kc, wanted immediately. March 2G ruths2mo VOSE'S HOTEL, SUMMERVILLE, S.C. P. V. BRANDT, Proprietor. SUMMERVILLE IS RECOMMENDED TO INVALIDS, and other? socking a salubrious and delightful climate. Distance from Charleston 22 miles on tho South Carolina Railroad. Trains leave Charleston at 8 A. M. and 1:15 P. M., and returning leave Summerville 7:10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. May 4 sluthO ^T?i^lN^EW Y0R?T DE LANEAU HOUSE. BETWEEN 5th and Oth AVENUES, NEW YORK. FRONTINO RESERVOIR PA BK. LARGE AND ELEGANT SUITS OF ROOMS FOR families desiring accommodations iu New York, transiently or permanently. This ls one ol tho most airv aud dellghtlul locations in the city. Table d'hote or private. A. M. PELEVALHTTE. May :i Imo REUNION BOTEL. 42rt AND 4>h VVENUE. PARTIES VISITING NEW YORK, WILL FIND AT this now and desirable House, thc most airy and comfortable accommodations tor families loc-iting per? manently or transiently, at liberal rates. Meals served a la European or tanlo d'hote. 1. A. ROBINSON. May 3 linn Proprietor. PH??ll?PHS FOR THE MILLION ? ! IWILL SEND, POST-PAID, 50 PHOTOGRAPHS OF the most celebrated Actors for 50 couts; 50 Actresses for 50 cents; 60 Union Generals for 50 cents; SD Rebel Generals for 50 couts; 50 Statesmen for 50 cents; 60 beau? tiful young Ladles fnr 60 cents; 50 fine-looking young Gentlemen for 50 cents ; G l.'rge Photographs of French Dancing Girls, in costume. r.eantifully colored, exactly as tlicy appear, for 50 co?te: or tor 50 cent", li ot the most beautiful Ladies of the Parisian Hallet Troupe, as they appear In tho play of thc Black Crook, at Niblo's Garden, Now York. Send all orders to P. O. Dox 177, Troy, N. Y. _May_13_lyr A WORD TO THE WISE. WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING SECURED THE AGENCY for tho States ol South Carolina, Geor gia, Alabama and Florida, for thc sale of thu celebrated English Metallic Roofing Paint, take pleasure lu announcing tn the citizens of Charles? ton, that we aro prepared to REPAIR ANO PAINT new or old COPPER TIN. ZINC OR IRON ROOFS, in a sub? stantial manner. This Paint will protect Metallic Roofs frem corrosion, and wo WA RANT OUR WORK FO.. SIX YEARS. As wo will remain in this city but a short time, we would urgo those desiring to avail thc benefit of our work to send iu their orders as carly as possible. Our Mr. JOHNS >N will canvass thu city for the pur? pose of solintiug orders and effecting contracta. Orders left with GEORGE W. WILLIAMS k Co., to whom we refer for particulars respecting the merits of our Paint, or at tho Pavilion Hotol, will receive prompt attention. JOHNSON & F0YLES. May U 12* THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE TO DIS? PENSE thia agroonblo and healthful beverage, at their well-known stands, No. 86 HASEL STREET, be? tween King and Meeting streets, No. 128>? KING STREET (Old Piquet G ard House), and at the head of CENTER MARKET, northwest corner. Druggists and others wishing to bc supplied with Fountains or Syrups, and dealers dcslriug Fountains charged, will bo accommodated uppu reasonable terms. Steamers, Hotels, Restaurants and private families, furnished with a superior arti clo of bottled Soda, in quan? tities to suit purchasers. We are agents for the salo of A. J. Morse k Hon's justly celebrated Soda Water Apparatus, consisting of Genera? tors, Fountains, Marble Draught Stands, Silver Plated Refrigerating Draught stands. Tumbler Holders, and all apparatus necessary for the manutachir" ot soda Water, at thc manufacturers' prices, with freight added. Dealers in Soiia Water throughout thc State, desiring an apparatus, will do well to examine tho merits ot Morse's Apparatus, before purchasing elcsewherc. Description catalogue and price list sent to any address apon applicauou to JOHN BUCK .* CO., Charleston. While appreciating the very liberal patronage extended to us during tho past season, we .- hall strive to merit its continuance. JOHN BUCK. E. H. GARDNER. .imo April ll (CHILLS & FEVERS \\,rE HAVE L'nEU OALLHitl.W.S PILLS AND T I find they will do all that i? claimed for them, nnd hccrfully recommend them tn pub ic laver. T. H. WATTS, Ex-Goveruor of Alabama. .1. W. A. SANFORD. Att'y Oen'l of Alabama. KOUT. DOUGHERTY, Judge Supreme Court, Ala. From THOMAS J. JPDCE, Judge Supreme Court. I have used GALLIG HAN'S PILLS on my plantation, or Fever and Ague, and timi them nil that is claimed . them. THOS. J. JUDGE. Moulg< merv, Ala., September 29, li?X LOWNDES COUNTY, Alabama. OALLIGflAN'3FEVER AND AGUE PILLS will d?. 'hey aro decidedly the l>est medicine for drills and Fc rr l over gave. 1 would not be without them for five s thc price. J. A. GRAHAM. AMEBTCPS, April 17. 1*57. One box of GALLIGHAN'S PILLS eared nw perl? eily i 'hills and Fever. They arc the bes? in Ulchic tor hills and Fever I ever saw. \. 'r. RONA LI WON. Clerk Superior Court, sumter ...?univ. Ga. MONTOOMEttT, Al?*.. Jlllv !?. Igfirt. Messrs. BLUNT k HALE-GENTS*: I have Wu" your ALLIGHAN'S PILLS on two occasion* fur chills awl ever, and Und that they effect all thal I hey ?ir.' intend' to do. They are thc best remedy for the disease Hut have i vcr Iriert. I cousiiler thew perfectly reliable. Respectfully, DA S*L SAYRE. Grand See. Orand Lodge oi I", aud A. M. of Alabama. A LIMN V, <?\., March ll. I SW". 1 have used OALLfGHAN'S PILLS in forty eas.-s.if hills ami Fever, with pertect success. They arc tb" an Fever und Ague Pill put up. A. I!. FANT. WHOLESALE IN CHARLESTON, BY GOODRICH, IV INE M.AN" A CO., No. 153 Me ting street. And br all Druggist*. ?LOHNT A. HALE, PROPRIETORS. May H Gmo M ?ntgomery, Ala. SENTINEL S AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET Menhams and business men try it tora tew mouths, risk uo gain." senil on your cards and increase . trade this tall, lucre's nothing to equal Printer's k-it lias made many a fortune. Term-? tor the paper-$3 per annum, in advance Advertisement* luscrtee" at the raie ot ?1 per square ot elve liucs or less for each insertion. Cards ol Icu imus or less, at the rate of 510 for three niths. .on tract,: by thc year or tor six months, aUowrae ?riv .e ot changing, on more favorable terms, \ddresa M u , EDWARD A. BRONSON. November Li Publuc? ..nu TPn\.?or J AUCTION SALES. Butter. Sfuouiders, dc. BY T. BL CATER. Will bc sold, on Brown's Wharf, THIS DAY, at three quarters past ? o'clock, 200 Arkins and tubs BUTTER, in store and landing 1200 Bacon Sboi?dcrs Lot Pig Hoads. Conditions cash. May 16 Side*. SiouHtn ann Butter. JEFFORDS ?t CO. Will sell, TH TS DAY, in front of their store, No. 30 Ven? due Rang . at 10 o'clock, Ohhds. CLEVESIDE* 4 hhds. Cle-r Ribbed Sides 8 hods. Shoulders GO tubs and kegs Choice Butter. _May 16 MILLIGAN & SON Will sell THIS DAY, 10th instant, at 10 o'clock, Pl. ces CALICO. Gingham. Checks, Homespun, Pant ?luff. Tickings, Linen Pant* and Coats, Hickory Shirts, Hosiery. Notions, Ac. Sundry articles Furniture. _ May !6 I NDER DECREE IN EQ,UTTY. Compton vs. Beach & Force. On TUESDAY, the 21st May next, at ll o'clock, will be .?old at the old Custom House, under the dlrjclion of the undersigned, ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, with the BRICK STORE thereon, amiste <>u the south ride cf Hayne street, called in thc partition among the late proprietors, members of Lhe City Land Company, No. 14; desicnttM in Payne's plat of said Company'? land N\ .'4, mea ming, accord? ing to said plat, 20 feet, more or lesa, on Hayne street, tlie same on tl ie south line, and in de j. th 117 feet 2 inches; bounding north on Harrie street, south on lots Nos. 69 ind CO, east on a party waU separa mg lt from lot No. 35, ind west on a party wall separating ic from lot No. 33; irhich said Store is now known by the No. 19. Terras-One-fourth cash ; balance on a credit of one, two and three years, with interest from the day of sale, payable semi-annually, secured by the bond of the pur maser and mortgage of tho premises; the building to be insured and kept insured, and the policy assigned. Pur? chaser to pay for papers. J. W. GRAY. May 2_th3 tal_Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Savings B. and L. Association vs. EurigJU. Will bc sold, under the direction of the undersigned, at the old Custom House on THURSDAY, the 23d day of May 1867, at ll o'clock A. M., ALL i HAT LOT OF LAND, with the house and out buddings thereon, being the second house from the oor Der of Line street, and on the west side of St. Philip street continued, measuring and cont tining on the east line on St. Philip street, and also on the west Une thir? ty-five 35) feet, and In depth on the south and north lines cighty-fiv (?6) feet each. Butting and beading east on St. Phillp street, south on land of BenJ. Hol? lings, north on lands of Reuben George, and west on tandi of John Chall?n. Terms.-One-thrid cash; balance In one and two vears. secured by bond and mortgage of the purchaser, with Interest from day of sale, payable semi-annually. Purchaser to pay for papers. _ JAMES TUPPER, May 2 th i Master in Equity. AGRICUITURAL. MAPES' MTROGEMZED SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIMB.. THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW PREPARED TO FUR? NISH a limited quantitv Ot this popular STANDARD FERTILIZER tor top dressing. It ay be used before or after the planting of the crop, for even when applied as a top dressing, it cannot bo lost by evaporation, as none of its constituents aro vola ile. It may be applied at eaoh boeing of Cotton, and in the nins during the cultivation of Corn. Potatoes and other crops. When crops have been previously manured in the usual way, and found to be of sluggish growth, it may be augmented by the use of this manure. To the Horticulturist it ls invaluable, as it may bo applied to fruit trees at any season of the year. Sold by KINSMAN & HOWELL, SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, May 4 _stuthlmo_No. 153 East Bay. CROASDALES SUPER PHOSPHATE. THE STANDARD FERTILIZES. THIS ARTICLE HAS T?EEN THOROUGHLY TRD?D in thc South, for the last nino years. It permanently enriches the land, and will pay thrte hundred per cent, profit upon investments the flwt year. This Fertilizer will do as well if placed on top of Iho ground alter the cron is up. AU effectual preventive to rust in Cotton. Have used il nine years. DOOLY COD?ITT, GEOBOIA, 1 . January 2, 1867. j To J. H. ZELIN it Co.. Macon, Ga. : I have becu conversing with several of my acquaint? ances on the subj oct of S per Phosphates as a fertilizer; they are anxious to get somct_ing that will prevent rust tn Cotton. That is a quality 1 can vouch for in Croas dule's Sillier Phosphate; that it effectually prevented rust in my Cotton through tho whole timo I bave used lt, which hos bee ? nine years. I'tWnknow I shall use about six tons myself out of the twetye ordere-. Very reapccttully yours, JACOB FUDG?. WM. GURNET, No. 102 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. Sole Agent for the State of South Carolina: May 15 SHIP GHAjjDjjgT) ETC. PATENT BOAT DETACH APPARATUS. BROWN i LOVEL'S PATEE APPROVED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVKBN MF.N 1' and Supervising Inspectors of Steamers, at thc late trial or the different PATENTS in New York har? bor, with all fixtures complete. Price, $40 cash. The best and most economical of all the Patents now used. ALSO, 1000 yards 8 oz. COTTON RAVENS for Awnings and Boat Sails. 7000 yards Druid Mills Cotton Dock, Noa. L 2, 3, 4, 6, 6 and 7 at Now York prices. 300 coils Kentucky Baling Rope for Cotton, Manilla and Yard Cordage. For sale by JOHN TUOMEY, April 25 Imo No. 48 EAST BAY. LAW BOOKS The Reports of South Carolina AND THE STATUTES AT LARGE, AT HALF PRICE AT HART'S April 22_Bookstore. CLOSING UP AT A GREAT SAC? RIFICE. BOHN'S LIBRARY AT FIFTY CENTS K VOLUME. Engineering and Architectural Works. Agricultural und Gardening Works. Cooking and Sporting Works. All tho above works at half price, at May fi S. HART'S, Book Store. GOING OFF AT HALF PRICE I ?AA MORAL AND RELIGIOUS BOOKS, lOccnts fJv/V' .Methodist Hymu Books, 25 cents Baptist Hymu Books, 25 to 75 cents E0U Moral and Religious Books, 25 cents IOU southern Harmony, 75 cents Catholic *? renell and Spanish Prayers, 60 cents Episcopal Prayers, 50 cents tn ?1.50 IOU The Charleston Book, 50 cents Testaments, in French or English, 5 cents to tl Pockei Bibles, 50 cents to $1 Webster's Spelling Books, IO couts. Call at HART'S "BOOK STORE" April J5 _ MEDICA! BOOKS AND Anatomien 1 Charts French and English, * RE GOING OFF AT HALF PRICE AT HART'S XX. Book Store. April 22 PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, 1 January 3, 1867.1 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER thc following Ordinance licenses hove been prepared tor delivery' ""om this Olhce. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. Sice. 1. Bc it Ordained hg the Mayor and Aldermen in City Owncilauemblcd, That from'ano alter thc first day of January, licenses shall bo taken out for all carts, dravs ?nd wag-Mis, used for linvale and domesnc purposes. In the saun; mon uer, and according to thc saine provisions univ ?>! ion: . in relation IM inns, drays and wagons, let or Irivcu lor hire, except giving bonds, And each buch can. dray or wagon, shall bc provided with a badge con? taining the number thereof, and marked Private, to ba placed ou thc Millside ot the shaft. SEC. 2. No person shall be taken bv the Treasurer as surely to any bond under thc Ordinance cone, ruing li? censes for catii, drays, wagons and other carnages, un? less lie or she be a freeholder. SEC. :?. Th.- lollow.'ng shall hereafter bo thc rates for licenses tor public and private carts, drays, wagons, Atc, including thc horsi..- or mules used tliereoi, which shall De tree from other taxation: FCBI.IC OUTS, DRATS, ETC., OB TU<;SE EMPLOYED TN A>T PC-INESS 17H.VXEVEE, VoR U1RK DIRECT ijR LVD1BJEOT. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse or mule. ?20. For -?very cart, dray or wagon, drawn bv two horse? or mules, i-3u. For every back and carnage with two wheels, $20. . For every hack and carriage with lour wheels, iiO. For every sta?e or omnibus texcept line omnibus with two horses, r5u. For every ttage or omnibus (except liDe omnibus), drawn by tour burses, S60. For every truck drawn ov two or more horses or mules, >6U. For every express wagon drawn by two or more horses or mules, fO). CREAL- CAKT? XSO PRIVATE CARTS, DRATS, ETC. For cverj bread cm: orwaeon, c5. For every ?.art, dnty or ?ag?n, used for private or do mesti.. purposes, "nu not to be employed tn the trans? porting ?I _"OH?. wares, merchandise, * lumber, or any other commodity, ?or compensation, either directly or indirectly tor the same, susi! pay tor a Leen so the sum of -">. exclusive ol '.he hone or mule. Ratified in City Council, this If tb day of January, |r. s,| in th,* M ir ..;".>.tr Lord one thousand eight hun? dred and -.ivt\ -stx. V. c. GAILLARD, Mayor. By the Mayor. January J ' \v. O. SMITH, Clerk of Council,