The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 29, 1867, Image 2
NEWS SUMMARY.
Gold closed in Now York yesterday at 138j, and
Cotton at 26? for Midclling Uplands.
Cotton closed at Liverpool yesterday at lld.
The Atlanta (Ga.) rolling mill has commenced
rolling railway iron, and ?ill soon be able to roll
fifty tons per day.
The grasshoppers have stripped a hundred miles
of country in Missouri, and are still hopping and
hungry.
The present income from the PEABODY bequest
"TS promote education at the South, which it has
been determined to devote principally to primary
-school education, is but IGO.OOO.
f ' Thoy hare a funny way of doing things out
Weet. In Missouri, lately, a Judge had before
_Jfm lue own application for divorce. After hear?
ing testimony enough to satisfy him, he granted
*'fjh.o application.
cae Twenty-four thousand five hundred and twenty
five white votera, and forty-four thousand seven
T?undred and seventy-nine colored voters, are re?
gistered in Lo tisana.
' The number of persons who aro now employed in
the Treasury Department is between 2400 and
? 3500, exclusive of those ongaged in the Printing
Bureau, under Mr. 8. H. CLABX. Of these five
hundred and fifteen aro ladies.
The Nashville Press and Times states that the
prospects for the wheat a op in Middle Tennessee
are extremely encouraging. Much ground has
been pot into.wheat, and should the weather be
propitious for the next month the harvest will be
a bounteous one.
. Two lads name d WHXELXB, only nine and twelve
years of age respectively, publish a little sheet at
Evansville, Ind., which they call Young America.
They do all the work on it, with materials bought
?br them by their father, who is a merchant. It
displays remarkable aptitude for boys so young.
King WILLIAM of Prussia, who is now at the
French Exhibition, as the guest of the French Em?
peror, it is anid, has been in Paris before. It was
in 1814, when be rode by the side of his father at
the head of the victorious army which was driving
the First NAPOLEON into exile.'
When Mons. BATAXZX took possession of the
Italian Ministry, he found 40,000 petitions, 35,000
from Venetia alone, asking for the order of St.
Maurice and Laxere. People of Europe think
themselves undressed if they have not a bit of
ribbon m their button-hole. It is the fig-leaf of
continental civilization.
The Sooth of Pin gland Oyster Company have
?ow, it ?B estimated, 5,000,000 young oysters in th cir
bede at Hayhng Island? and the Hay lin g Oyster
Company ha YO 5000 pounds worth of oyster spat
on their bede. The aristocracy now visit Hay lin g
jsjanji, to partake of oyster luncheon.
BPaWAM Youno was splendidly received opon
bia return to SaK Lake city from his tour through
bia broad d?minions. With two dosen of his
wives, a council of twelve saints, and escorts,
secretarias, outriders, Ac, Ac.-forming a suite
almost as brilliant as the Sultan of Turkey's-he
devoted two weeks, to examining tho various
settlements and Salt Lake determined to celebrate
bis return in an appropriate manner. I
. The Fourth of Joly is to be celebrated in differ?
ent parts of Mississippi by white and colored peo?
ple, for the purpose of giving mutual assurance
of ft cordial, good understanding between the
noes. According to the programme in Perry
County, Ute whites are furnishing the supplies
?nd the blacks are to do the cooking.
hraemg ibo Sultan's presents to the Empress
ggjBBSna was ft solid gold model of the Imperial
tint? at tbs Sweet Water of Europe, with the sur?
rounding trees in green enamel and the river flow?
ing past in brilliants. The value of the river, and
of tho toura which is to em-mount the entrance to
the little buildings in rabies, will, it is stated, bo
,Tbe fastest steamboat time ever made between
' Memphis and Cairo is that of the Robert E. bee,
which recently completed the trip, making all her
hmdings, in sixteen boors sod thirty minutes. The
distance is two hundred and forty miles! Allow?
ance should be made for the fact that this rapid
passage was made against s four-mile current.
A correspondent of tbs Mobile. Times writing
from f*""1*". Wilcox County, one of the most
pppiVw and wealthy regions in Mississippi, s lys:
?J waa particularly struck with the frankness and
wholeness of heart with which these people accept
the terms of the Booonstruction Bul, anxious to
comply with every clause in foll, ?nd utterly ig
Boring Uiemselvea in the desire for preferment or
aggrandisement
An exchange says it is very discouraging to at?
tempt to edit s newspaper. Everything "goes
back" upon one, as they say in California. Here .
is a nico story about a minister leaving a wife and I
ame children and running away with a girl of six- I
teen, sod tust as tbs story is fully chronicled and I
tbs Hhnrtrated papers are altering their old pic
turee into portraits of the delinquents, the whole
matter comes back contradicted.
Daring the siege of Quexetaro the women of the
city carried food and drink to the soldiers in the
trenches, and spent much of their time with them, I >
at tbs peril of their fires. Many thus fell victims j,
to their conjugal devotion. Ono waa shot through
the breast by a bullet, which likewise killed the in
fauti trapped to bsr bress t. A second had her li
bead token off by ft round shot A third was j <
killed by a bullet in the plaaa. j i
G iona* W. KIND ALL writes ss follows to the j
Nsw Orleans Picayune in regard to the Texas I >
crepe : "Backward as waa our spring, and gloomy I ?
an were oar prospects s month or six weeks since, 11
now ali looks flattering. Never have I seen cattle 11
and horses looking better at this season than now, 11
while sheep, and especially all flocks free from the I i
scab, are improving wonderfully. We can now get I .
.long without raia until the 24th of this month, j <
and tbs oldest Mexican inhabitants always say that 11
it rains on St. John tho Baptist's Day. There is I ?
bahn in Texas." |<
The Nord says : "The Sultan will be escorted by I '
ft part of his guard, whose uniform is most bril* I
Bani. ABDUL Asm will also bring threa of his I !
favorite saddle-horses-one white, one ft light 11
hvpr-coior sod spotted, snd the third an ebony- I
rhvi. Ibo Bal tan rides on the old high-peaked
Bad He of the Caliphs, with gold trappings. A pur- :
pie cloth covers the horses croup, and tho gold I .
tassels are supported by persons of bia suite. He j1
bi very sim plo, sad nearly always in plain clothes. I '
Be bas suppressed the diamond aigrette which I '
fjuaeriy adorned bis fas, according to traditional j1
CTintnifti ABDUL Asm is of ordinary height, and 11
very active and robust While at Paris he will 11
probably, ai reviews and official fetes, wear his 11
state costume." 11
Dr. CKATLLU, in bis recent work "Journey to I '
Aahaogo Land," says : "I have been struck with I '
lbs steady decrease of the population, even dur- 11
big tbs short tune I have been in Africa, on the I '
coast and fu the interior; but before I account for
it let me raise my voice in defence of. the white I '
man, who is accused of being the cause of it.
Wherever be settles the aborigines aro said to dis
appear. I admit that such ?B tho case; but the de?
crease of tbs population bad already taken place 11
before abe whits man rome. The white man 11
noticed it, but could not stop it. Populous tribes'11
whom I saw fin* . second time, and who had seen j1
no white man sud bis fiery water, nave decreased; I '
sad thu decrease took place before the terrible I '
plague that desolated the land had made its ap- 1
ptaranoa. The negroes themselves acknowledge I !
ibo decrease. Clans in the lifetime of old men 11
bars entirely disappeared, in others only a few in- I(
drridaals remain. " j
Tbs recent high water bas enabled the people I ?
ol Mhfflsaotn to establish a fact that will prove of I (
much importance to thom. Tho steamer Brooklyn ?
arrived at Bi. Paul on Friday, nine days from j t
Green Bay, direct, passing from Green Bay through J j
the Lower Fox Brrar, Lake Winnebago and the t
. Upper Fox to Pcotage d y, and thence through
the Wiscoiisin River to Prairie du Onion. The t
difficulty of navigating the Wisconsin in low water I
is the chief trouble. Congress has, however, ap- !
preprinted 140,000 to the survey of the river, and 1
abe surveyors report that it can easily be made 1
serviceable by wing dams and dredging. If a per-|
maaent canal should be constructed, the cost '
would be $7,000,000. The distance fro n Green *
Bay to Prairie dm Chien by this route is 288 |
miks. If it is opened, there will bo a direct water '
route between St. Paul and Buffalo.
Correspondence dated Bio, May 25, says: "The \
Brazilian Parliament met on the 22d of May, the
M being the constitutional day, but no quorum i
was present, owing to the difficulties of travel i
i Jffce Emperor DOH PED BO opened the session with I
jSBktbe usual formalities. In his address, he recom- I
^Rttends the promotion of coloniza tien schemes, j
mjiW* Distraction, and a revision of the military ]
and penal la ws. Overa thousand emigrants had ]
B reajh arrived, half of whom wero from the <
^tf^^BUtes. The cholera had brokon out among ,
m|Be (uT^payans, who were throwing the bodies ]
?j TjLTT^jtto died of the disease into the river. ;
I- b^m^?T^med ft reappearance of the epidemic <
/ aimoat codfc^a ^ ^e riemttj. The diseaso had i
J :i abs ftaW"]lrfy disappeared from the camp of j i
CURRENT TOPICS.
COUNT BISMARCK bas made another masterly
move on the pohtical chessboard of Europe. In a
conference hold at Berlin bctwocn him and tbe
leading statesmen of the South German States of
Bavaria, Badon, Wurtcmbnrg, aud HCSBO Darm?
stadt, an arrangement has been arrived at, accord?
ing to which tho South German States will send
representatives to tho North German Furliament in
in order to have voice and vote in all commercial
questions arising out of the renowned Zollverein
treaties, and the Governments, to tho same end,
will send commissioners to tho Federal Council.
Of course tho 8cath German States will soon get
tired of this situation, and demand a complete
union with Northern Gormany. The arrangement
was concluded just previous to tho departure of
BISMARCK and KINO WILLIAM for Paris, and wo do
not wonder at tho dispatch which asserts that tho
relations between France and Frussia aro not cor?
dial. It hardly needed a dispatch to announce tbe
fact.
TUE KOTES of tho Venango National Bank,
Franklin county, Pa., and of all other broken na?
tional banks, if wo may believe tho Jeffersonian,
aro selling at a premium. This rather anomalous
fact of the bills of broken national banks selling at
a premium on tho bills of solvent banks, puzzles
the comprehension of the uninitiated not a little,
and yet tho explanation is very simplo and easily
understood. The limit to circulation to national
banks nuder the national banking law, is three
hundred millions of dollars. This limit was long
since reached, and there are still national banks
without any circulation, and many others with
mnoh less than they desire. In order to relievo
itself of trouble as much as possible, the depart?
ment has said to some of these banks desiring
more currency, that to the extent that they will
redeem the bills of broken banks will it issue new
notes to the banks desiring circulation. This pro?
position has created quite a rivalry among this
latter class of banks, and in some instances a pre?
mium as higb as two per cent, is offered for tho
broken bank notes.
SHOULD THE VAST mineral wealth of the Southern
States now be developed and made availablo, says
ono of our Northern exchanges, the exhaustive war
will not have boon without some compensation.
Thore aro encouraging indications that this hidden
wealth will bo brought to the surface. We learn
from Charlotte that the gold mines in that part of
North Carolina are attracting large numbers of
Northern capitalists. Tho hotels are crowded
with them, and every train brings engines, ma?
chinery, ic. Four or five stamp mills are already
in operation, and some fifteen moro havo boen
erected. Ono, at tho Huey Mine, is turning
ont on an average throe hundred dollars in
bullion per day. Several mining companies
have recently b:cn organized in Central and
Western Virginia. In the historic region around
Frederioksburg, the roar of artillery has now been
succeeded with the ring of the miner's shovel and
pick-axe. A new gold bed has boon discovered
near the United States Ford, where IIooKER'S
troops crossed tho Bappahannock, in 1863, and is
now being worked by an English company, who
look for great results. The Houston Telegraph
is confident that so soon as reconstruction ia con?
s?mate d, Texas will swarm with explorers and
workers of " her immonse mineral resources ;''
that the hardy miners will leavo tho dreary wintry
regions of Idaho and Montana, for tho " genial
and richer regions" of tho Lone Star State.
"THE MriLETXiEVTLLE UNIONadministers a sharp
rebuke to those Southern journals which aro in?
dulging in 'unwarrantable abuse' of Ex-Governor
BROW* for his course in regard to reconstruction.
Tho Atlanta Intelligencer likewise asks: 'Is Governor
BROWN'S position so invulnerable that resort must
be had to personal abuso and personal detraction?'
Whatever the people of Georgia may think of
his advice now, they will regard it with favor somo
day. But it is evident that the majority of then
now go with him, notwithstanding tho advice of
tome of their journals." The foregoing paragraph
we find ia au exchange; we reprint it, not so much
as a chronicle of the fact, as for the reason that
what is here said cf Georgia is equally true of our
own State, and of all the States of the South. The
truth is, our people here are heartily tired of tho
long, and to them very painful, controversy about
reconstruction, and would hod with gladness any
scheme aim wt, that promised a speedy ond to tho
long protracted strife. If activo moans are adopt?
ed to rouse the people to tho importance of & full
expression of their views, such as they will havo
an opportunity to give by registration and tho bal?
lot box, we feel confident tho result will bear out
our assertion.
COM PLAINT ni MADE of the accumulation of gold
in the Bank of England, says the Journal of Com?
merce. The rate of interest is reduced, but no?
body wants to borrow. There is a surplus of coin
beyond tho wants' of business equal to $30,009,
000, compared with the amount usually lying idle.
This condition contrasts strangely with the state
of things ono year ago, when tin monetary sys?
tem of England was passing through a serious
crisis, and discounts were difficult to obtain, even
at the most exorbitant rates. In May, 1866, the
stock of gold in tho Bank of England was only
?11,600,000; now it is nearly ?21,000,000, or
say twice as large. In fact it is at present
anly little short of the maximum amount of
i pecio which the bank has ever hold. Tho
Bank of France exhibits a similar condition
ito stock of specie being at present no less than
?33,300,000, which is the maximum amount of spec io
which that bank has ever held. The London Globe
inquires into the causes which havo produced the
reaction, and attributes the plethora of gold to tho
|-urpension of industrial enterprise. The channels
>f trade have been contracted, so that large amounts
af capital are no longer required for business ope?
rations. The foieign trade of England is said to
have declined ten per cent, since September last,
compared with corresponding months in the pre?
nons year; joint-stock enterprise is stagnant;
Lhere are no more new railways or public improve?
ments. In the money markets of Europe, as
in the United States, there is a temporary lulL
COMPARED with their more active contempora?
ries, bookworms are at an undeniable discount.
Even the intellectual feats they accomplish are less
successful in tho world's eyes. Tot, without at?
tempting to defend tho inequality of the justice
which is meted out to thom, oue can soe some
sound reason why, oven from an intoUcctuil point
of view, tho bookworm's lifo is often deservedly
tmsucoessfuL It is not easy to give an exact de?
finition of what is usually meant by genius; but it
is not the loss true that gonius, as tho world un?
derstands the term, is not so often found among
the narrow tide of bookworms as it is in the world
outside. Gonius is nothing unless it can produce.
And it is a mistake to suppose that books alono
will teach a student to do this. Nor will solitude
ind isolation from tho society of others, however
necessary as tho means of consolidating and
beating into shape thoughts which aro sooner or
later to bo given to the world, supply tho place of
materials on which to work. The materials
must be acquired by tho mind from outside, and
tut from inside, and tho spirit that does noth?
ing but feed on itself, and spin cobwebs out
>f its own bowels, romains impoverished and
thin, and seldom contributes much to tho per?
manent wealth of mind. Tho highest kind of
remus is that which is al .ve to, and continually
impregnating itself with, thc feelings and thoughts
>f others. It gathers tho flying seeds of its time,
md adds to thom the seeds which it derives from
x>oks. It is keenly susceptible to every human
nfluenco, and its power l es, not in creating its
>wn fuel, but in fanning its collected fuel into a
lame. The greatest and mostjimperishable an?
nora are not pure inventors. SHAKSPEABE and
IOXEB are debtors, to au incalculable extent, lo
be verses, the thoughts, and tho histories of tho
ibscuro army of unknown poets who proceded
hom. They did not, as it has boon said, "wake
rp some fine morning" and lind themselves preg
?ant with a groat drama or a great episode. An
nfinito amount of human labor hod gono beforo,
viii ch they converted into their own capital. They
>orrowed probably from innumerable sources. All
hat they hod read, as well as all that they had
ivor soon, went into tho mill, aud what genius did
vas only to turu tho wheel and make tho grain
nto flour. Sympathy and receptivity are, thou,
lecessary parts of genius, and theso aro qualities
rhich bookworms oftenest want, for they arc
inahtios which icquiro to be nourishod and fod by
nixing in the common lifo ol thc ago to which a
nan is boru.
EIHTXLABEB (Mrs. PABTTNOTONJ, who is just turned
Ifty-threo, is described as a heavy, solid, farmor
ike looking gentleman, and influential man in a
local way, a momberoi tho school committoo of bis
iiatrict, and altogether a substantial well-to-do
sitizen. Ho is a Now Hampshire mau by birth, but
bas long boon, and still is, a resident of Cholsoa,
Mass., where ho has a pleasant homo and family
sircle. Ho has children who aro mostly grown up
?nd married. He has little or no voice for public
speaking. He tell? a story to tho effect that on ono
xcasion ho spoke rn Howard Hall, at Providence,
R. L, and was rvarned before commencing that
tho hall had bad acoustic qualilios, and that ho
would need to raiso his voice and speak very dis?
tinctly or ho could not be heard. Accordingly he
oponod his discourse by belching forth .tho words
"Ladies and gentlemen" in a stentorian tone.
"When tho echo carno back," says S^LLADER, "it
nearly knockod mo down." Ho immediately lowor
od his voice aud wont on in his own fashion.
LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY
NEWS publishes the Official List of Let?
ters remaining in the Postoffice at the end
of each week, agreeably to the following
section of the New Postoffice Law, as the
newspaper having the largest circvlation in
the City of Charleston:
SECTION 6. And be lt further enacted, That lists of let?
ters remaming uncalled for in any Postofflce in any city,
town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published onco only in tho newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, shall havo the
largest circulation within range of delivery of tho said
omeo
49" Ail communications intended for publication in
this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the
Baily Neies, No. 18 Hayne-strect, Charleston, S. C.
Business Communications to Publisher of Baily
News.
Wecannot undertake to rei'-rn rejected communica?
tions.
Advertisements outside ofQie city must be accompa?
nied wiih the cash.
CHARLESTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1867.
JOB WORK.-We have now completed our
office so as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
THE ISSUE BEFORE US.
We mentioned in our remarks yesterday on
this subject, that there are few among us who
openly oppose registration; but we, neverthe?
less, feared there would be a largo number of |
our citizens, not disfranchised by the Act, who
would, for one reason or another, fail to avail
themselves of this privilege. We are confirm?
ed in this belief from what we see and read of
as going on in the other Southern States where
registration has been in progress for some
time. The negroes everywhere register
promptly, while the number of whites who
have registered is out of all proportion to the
number of voters in the several cities, counties
or States before, or even during the war.
Sometimes the number registered is less than
one-half the number of foreign voters. And
this is the case, notwithstanding the oft re?
peated and most urgent appeals from the en?
tire Southern press in favor of registration;
for whatever the opinion entertained by any of |
our public men or journals as to the constitu?
tionality of the Reconstruction Act, or the wis?
dom of some of its features and provisions, all
are agreed as to the policy, the absolute and
vital importance of everybody's registering,
who has been disfranchised by the said Act.
The reasons for this arc so palpable, that they
must strike every discerning mind upon a mo?
ment's reflection. Not a singlo sound argu?
ment can be adduced against it; and indeed
we do not remember either hearing or reading
such a one attempted.
In our article of yesterday we indicated the
motives that may be expected to influence
some, in either refusing or neglecting to regis?
ter. The principal cause, however, in our
opinion, must be looked for in the practical
opposition to the wbole scheme of Reconstruc?
tion under the present Act, by many citizens
of education and influence, who, while they
all advocate registration, and make no direct
and publio efforts to oppose thc progress of
reconstruction, yet at the same time make no
secret of their hostility to the Act, and per?
sonally will do nothing to further its execution.
It can of course not be expected that ignorant
people, or such as arc not accustomed to give
much thought to political subjects, should be
able to unravel these complicate meshes of j
contradictory advice and example on tho part
of those to whom they have always been in
the habit of looking for direction in matters of J
public policy. The trumpet of their leaders
gives forth no certain sound ; bewildered by
the oracular character of their utterances, and
at a loss to decide on the precise nature of
their duty, they yield to the innate prejudice,
which of course prompts them to stand aloof J
from the wholo business and machinery of |
reconstruction.
For this no one is to blame but tho afore?
named leaders of public opinion. These are
quite desirous for a cessation of our present
anomalous state,-so detrimental to our ma?
terial prosperity, no less than painfully
humiliating, and fraught with danger, because
tending by its indefinito prolongation to sub?
vert all constitutional liberty. Yet they are
themselves unwilling to take hold, afraid, pro?
bably, of soiling their dainty hands. They are
in hopes that there will bc people enough with?
out them to take the State back into the Union,
and that hereafter, when things shall have
settled down, they will be able to come before
the people and say, "We have kept our hands
clear ; we have not bowed the knee to BAAL ;
we have not toucheu the accursed thing, etc.,
etc." We all know the vocabulary of dema?
gogic claptrap, always at hand, when poli?
ticians are desirous of making capital, by
appealing to the prejudices of the people. This
they are even now doing in a covert manner ;
plain enough, however, to give us an adumbra?
tion of their future course. They are not safe
guides.
Again there are men who are always in the
opposition. Antagonism is their element. In
it they live and move, and have their being.
Their idiosyncrasy is to argue on "the other
side." .They are constitutionally opposed to
the established order of things. For years be?
fore tho war they preached a crusade against
tho United States Government; during the
war they opposed the Confederate administra?
tion ; and now, with consistent inconsistency,
they oppose the Congressional plan of recon?
struction. It may bc very wholesome to have
such censors in a commonwealth, w ther ap?
pointed or self-constituted, matters ot ; but
certainly no sane man can think th *. safe
leaders of the people. Their course a. their
doctrine are in their very nature impraci 'ble,
and the greater thc influence they ex?, iae
upon a community, the more serious the ru.
mis consequences certain to ensue upon such
teaching.
Generals LEE, JonsToM, BEAUREGARD, HOOD,
LONGSTREET, HAMPTON, and their many distin?
guished confreres and companions in arms, are
better and surer guides in the present junc?
ture of our affaira. They engaged in the cauBe
of the Confederacy, honestly, and gave to it
all their heart and all their energies. When
the fate of war had decided ngainst us, they
surrendered their swords, and accepted the
conditions of their victors ; and these they
have ever since been honestly carrying out. It
is needless to say, that they have not deemed
such a course incompatible with honor. And
what these, our most distinguished and best
beloved Generals have done, all our people
may safely do. What court of honor can there
be constituted, that shall bc more satisfactory,
more entitled to the absoluto and entire confi?
dence of the people of thc. South, than one com?
posed of thc honored captains, who rendered
her brief span of national history brilliant and
glorious in the annals of the world? Let no
man allege that his honor prevents his regis?
tering or voting. Our honor is safe in the
keeping of such men as LEE and HAMPTON,
LONGSTREET, JOHNSTON, and BEAUREGARD.
Sooner or later, every honest man in the
South will acknowledge this, practically at
least, if not confessedly. Would it not be wise,
manly, and more in accordance with the prin?
ciples of honor to do so now, aud to do it
openly ?
MEETINGS.
??eiirfdKr Artillerie
UNTERSTUTZUNGS-VEREIN.
2)ie monatliche iPcrfammfung tiefe? herein? Wirt fiait*
ftaben morgen (Sonntag) WacbmtlUg um 4 Ut)r in 6d;ro.
beti i>aflc. 3m Auftrage bec? ^r?fibenten,
rf. 2Binb6cim,
June 29_1_ScTtet?r.
I. O. O. F., SCHILLER LODGE, NO. 30.
THE REGULA lt QUARTERLY MEETING OP THIS
Lodge will bc I cid To-Morrow (Sunday), at 8 o'clock
P M.. when election of Officers for th? on suing term will
be held, and the arrear li?t read and enforced. Punctual
attendance is requested. By order. _
GUST. HOFFMEYER,
Juno 29 1* Recording and Permanent Sec'y.
_WANTS,_
(^eiuunfeftt
Gin Sieu?fd)c? Wobeien f?r ^au?ar&eit. Cine ^erfon
bie fd)oit etwa? ?rfabrung mr ftilbrung einer Apausba?rung
befi?t, rr-irb ?orgejoge?. S?a'bere? 9?o. 4 S3ull Stra?e.
Juno 29 1
WANTED, A COMFORTABLE, SMALL
SIZED HOUSE with four rooms. Rent from $20
to $25 per month. Apply at THI8 OFFICE
June 29 2
TEACHER WANTED-THE TRUSTEES
of the Chester Malo Academy desire a TEACHER for
said Academy. He must be qualified to preparo pupila
for advanced class?e in any of tho Colleges of this State.
Application to be made before tho 20th day of July next,
to the undersigned. JAMES HEMP HT LL,
Chairman of Trustee a.
Cheater, S. C., June 28,1881. 4 June 28
WANTED-TWO GOOD ROOMS IN A QUIET,
respectable, and pleasant portion of tho city, for
a gentleman and wife, with use of Vitchen. Central
location preferred. Address L,, Daily News office.
June 28_,_2?
WANTED, A GOOD SALESMAN (AUC?
TIONEER), in an established Auction and Com-,
mission business, in Savannah; can enter aa Partner if
he commands a cash capital to extend the business.
References exchanged. Address, with particulars, Post
office Box No. 406, Savannah, Ga. 3 June 28
SITUATION WANTED AS WET NURSE.
Inquire at No. 31 HASEL STREET.
June 28_2*_
W~ ANTED. A WHITE GIRL TO MIND A
CHILD and assist in house-work. Apply at No.
119 COMING STREET, opposite St Paul's Church.
June 28_
WANTED, A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND
IRONER. Pecornmcnlation required. Apply at
No. 3 FRANKLIN STREET._June 28
WANTED-SALESMEN. EVERYWHERE
-Ladies and Gentlemen-$100 to $250 per month,
to sell tho GENUINE COMMON-SENSE FAMILY SEW?
ING MACHINE Price only $18. This Machine wiU
stitch, hem, fell, tuck, bind, quilt braid, and embroider.
The cloth cannot bo pulled spart, even siter cutting
across the seam every quarter of an inch. Every
Machine warranted throe years. Fend for circulars and
terms tu agents, or call at MCDOWELL'S BLOCK, cor?
ner Fourth and Green streets. Louisville, Ky.
BLISS A MoEATHRON,
General Agents.
N. B.-Positively none genuine unless coming through
our ornoo.
June 4 tu ths3mo
TO RENT.
GRAND LODGE OF A. F. M, OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.-Proposals will be received until
Monday, 1st July, at the office of the Grand Secretory,
26 Broad street for renting tho STORE formerly occu?
pied by Messrs. Epstiu ? Zo mau sky, corner of King
and Wentworth streets. R. S. BRUNS,
Juno 29 Grand Secretary.
mo RENT.-TWO AND A HALF 8TORY
JL House, No. 27 LEGARE STREET. Gas, waterworks,
Ac R. M. MARSHALL tx BF ).,
June 29_2_No. 33 Broad street.
TO RENT, PART OF A HOUSE AND
Kitchen, pleasantly situated, in the western por?
tion of the city. A family without children preferred.
Address S. H. J., Nows office. Juno 28
r> RENT, THAT COMFORTABLE TWO
AND-A-HALF STORY HOUSE, No. 17 Morris street
containing four square rooms, two attic rooms, dressing
room, pantry and large donble piazza. There are on the
premises a kitchen with four rooms, cistern and good
well of water. Apply at No. 25 HENRIETTA STREET.
June 28_3
rpo RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RE8I
J_ DENCE Ko. 63 Smith street situated on the north?
west corner of Smith and Calhoun streets, containing
10 or 12 large rooms, double piazzas, a fine well of water,
largo cistern, and large lot carriage house and stables.
Possession given on 1st July.
ALSO,
A [LARGE THREE-SRORY HOUSE NO. 64 SOCIETY
street, containing 9 rooms, large yard, and commodious
outbuildings. Rent moderate to su approved tenant
Apply to GEO. H. INGRAHAM, No. 19 Vanderhorst
Wharf. tuths3 June 25
TTTHARVES TO RENT.-W H A R F ON
Yr Cooper River, east end of Hasel street; also,
WHARF west end of Bull street Apply at BENNETT'S
MILLS. _thstuG_June 27
mo RENT, PART OF THE HOUSE No. 40
_L Wentworth street. To a desirable tenant tho terms
wiU be accommodating. Jone 13
_FOR SALT
AT PRIVATE SALE-THE STEAM TUG
"RELIEF," built in Philadelphia in 1862. Length
sixty-six (66) feet six (6) inches; depth seven (7) feet
Breadth of beam sixtoon (16) feet Coppered to six (6)
feet Hull and machinery in good order.
ALSO,
A NEW STEAM PILE DRIVER-Length forty eight
(48) feet; breadth fifteen (16) feet; depth three ('') foot six
(6) inch' s. Two (2) high pressure engines, six (6) inch
cylinder; twelve (12) inches stroke. Length of derrick
forty-eight (48) feet; space for logs fifteen (16) inches.
Flat's bottom sheathed with heavy zinc; propelled by her
own power. Speed four (4) miles per h sur.
For terms, which shall bo liberal, apply to
J NO. FERGUSON.
June 15_s tu th6_Accommodation Wharf.
FOR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO
Seats, pole and shaft Also, a set of double and
single HARNESS, all tn good order. Can be seen and
bargained for cash or a time note at thirty days, at No.
21 Lynch street May 17
_FOUND.
STOPPED FROM A NEGRO GIRL. WHO
offered them for sole, a GOLD CHAIN, LOCKET,
part of an EAR RINO, and a small SILVER POCKET
PIECE Information relative to the same con bo obtain?
ed by application at this office. 3 June 29
OUND, ON THE MORNING OP THE M
inst, s POCKET BOOK, which the owner can havo
by proving property and paying for advertisement
June 4
BOARDING.
?EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW
j rates, in tho moat central business part of the city,
without lodging, m a private house, can now bo had.
For particulars address "X. L," Postofflce. May 15
O ARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS
with good BOARD can be had on Immediate appli?
cation to No No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west side, near
Trodd street Terms reasonable, June 12
REMOVALS.
KBMOVAL.-THE OFFICE OF THE
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has
been removed from over the old Bank of Charleston to
No. 69 BROAD STREET.
May 25
INSURANCE.
WILLIS & CfllSOLM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILLAITEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SUI I'M EN T (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol
COTTON, lt I CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. C.
E. WILLIS.A B. CH I SO I.M
October 2K_
S. A. LAMBERT,
PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
60UTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON
COMMISSION.
Office of John P. Newkirk,
No 127 RE' DE-STREET, CORNER LJUDSON,
NEW YORK.
83" Agoncy lor EATON'S PREMIUM TRENTON
CRACKERS. AU orders sent wiU be promptly attend eil
to. fimo? Dtveml^r If
O. CHITTENDEN,
General Commission Merchant,
ABS
Manufacturer of Paoer,
OF VARIOUS KINDS,
NO. 127 READE STREET,
Corner Hudson Street, New York.
DEALER IN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF
every description tor its manufacture.
Div?-ml ir I 18 fiUlO
NOTICE.
OFFICE CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARMENT, )
Juuo 20, 1867. j
rpHE ATTENTION OF ALL PARTIES ARE HEREBY
JL directed to thc following Ordinance, ratified Juno
6, 1851 :
AN ORDINANCE
IN RELATION TO PUBLIC WELLS.
BK it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in City
Council assembled, That it sholl aud may be lawtul for
thc Board of Firo Masters, from time to time, to restrain
or to prohibit entirely, the uso of any of tho PubUc Wells
in any part of the city, whenever, in their judgment, the
public good shall require such restraint or prohibition ;
and any person who shall violate any order of thu said
Board of Firo Masters in relation to the Public Wells, in
purni! nee of this Ordinance, after notice given per?
sonally m writing, or duly published in ono of the city
newspapers, sboll be subject ed to a penalty of ten dollars
for every such offence. M. H. NATHAN,
June 21 Imo Chief Fire Department.
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE, I
CHARLESTON, S. C., May 23, 18C3. J
PARAGRAPH II. O. ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
thc "Cleansing of Privies and Vaults," forbids thc
uso of barrels in DJ cn carts and wagouH, and parties ap?
plying tor license aro required to provide closed carts
suitable for the puni?se. All persons, therolorc, who
purpose taking jobs of tho kind, aro hereby required to
liriug their carls to maiu guard house for inspection be
toro applying for ltconse. C. B. SIG WALD,
May 24 .uo Captain of Police.
GROCERY ANO MISCELLANEOUS*
C. R. SIDES, SHOULDERS,
STRIPS, Vi VEG \ K, die., Ste.
1 fV HUD?. PRIME 0. E. SIDES
J.U 10 Mids. Primo E. Sides
0 hilda. Primo Shoulden
12 bbls. Prime Bacon Strips
10 bbls. Matthicus' Cider Vinegar
10 bbls. Muscovado Molasses
6 tierces Washington Hams
Landing from steamer and for sale by
June 29_2_LAURE Y k ALEXANDER.
BACON SIDES, SHOULDERS,
MOLASSES, dee.
"I AA HHDS. CHOICE BIBBED O. B, AND CLEAR
1UU 8TDE8
60 hhds. Choice Shoulders
20 barrels md 6 tierces Molasses
25 barrels Sugar
15 bags Coffee
Landing, in Store, and for sale low by
JEFFORDS A CO.,
June 28 2 No, 30 Vendue Bang*.
EDUCATIONAL. ~
NORTH CAROLINA MILITARY AND POLY?
TECHNIC ACADEMY,
AGREAT SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICAL AND
PHYSICAL SCIENCES, together with Languages,
Literature, Political Economy, History, Ac.
The second Session, Ninth Academic Year, opeas July
1st, 1867. Diplomas conferred upon Graduates in the
regular course. _
A special course of EEGLNEERING, ARCHITECTURE
and DRAWING, ls o fie- sd to those who wish to qualify
themselves lor Civil Engineers, Lawyers, Ac, and do not
desire to pursue omer .todies.
A Commercial Course given to those who wish to pre?
pare tor business Ufe.
A Preparatory Course for those who are quite young
or little advanced.
No military duty except enough drill for healtly exer?
cise. Expenses moderate.
For circulars, containing full particulars, address
GEN. B. E. COI 8TON.
Superintendent, Hillsboro, N. C.
May 28_tu thais
INSTRUCTION TN FRENCH.
MES. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON,
ont during the past fifteen jean s resident in
Europe, is desirous of giving instruction in the French
Language, eltber at her own residence or at the houses
of her papila. _
Iuqulre at Mrs. FTNNEY'S, No. 190 King street
May 22
DRY GOODS,ETC.
GREAT ATTRACTION
AT
M?LCH?RS & MULLER,
No. 199 King street.
PRIOR TO TAKING 8TOCK, WE WILL SELL OUR
CHOICEST SELECTION OF
FOBEIGN"
AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
AT and BELOW COST, for cash, for thirty days only,
commencing June 1st
MELCHEBS & MULLER,
No. 189 KING STREET.
Juno 1 stutblmo
CHOICE WESTERN BACON.
Off HHDS. STRICTLY CHOICE SHOULDERS.
OD *0 HHDS. STRICTLY CHOICE C. B. SIDES.
Landing ex steamer "Falcon," and for sale by
June 26 tuths3 HENRY COBLA k CO.
DENTISTRY.
DENTIST.
KOOMS AT HIS RF81DENOF, NORTHWEST COR?
NER of Meeting and Society Streets.
June 19 WB?mo
THEO. F. CfflJPEO,
DENTIST,
OFFICE, - - - No. 375 KINO STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE EASEL.
rpHE M08T BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH TN
JL 8EBTED at moderate prices.
Mfg- TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of
CHLOROFORM
NITROUS OXYD,
Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing
LOCAL ANAESTHESIA.
Mar rh S ruths 6m O
CLOTHING.
A. S HULL, Ag't.,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
HAS REMOVED TO No. 70 BBOAD STREET, NORTH
BIDE, BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH,
whero he will be glad to see his old friends and custom?
ers, an 1 has in store a full assortment of CLOTHS,
COATING, CASSI MERES and VESTINGS of every va?
riety, which he will mako up to or 1er at as low prices as
any similar establishment,
ALSO,
A FULL, ASSOU1MENT OF FURNISHING GOODS
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAB.
M. ZMD. T. FLYNN (formerly of O. D. Carr A Co.,)
will superintend the Tailoring Department as usual, and
will give his especial attention to Cutting and Making of
ARMY AND NAVY UNIFORMS.
May ll_2mo?
N G. PARKER,
LATE PARKER & CHILD,
DEALER TR
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
AND
FURNISHING GOODS.
June li No. 103 EAST BAY.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
CATAWBA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.
THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRATED
WATERING PLACE, having gone to great expense
sluco the last season, in changing tho position of and re?
pairing the COTTAGES, grading the Walks and erecting
now Buildings, together with many other improvements,
will open THE SPRINGS for tho reception or visitors on
Saturday, June 1st, 1867.
Being .situated in tho northwestern part of the State,
in a country remarkable for its beautty and healthful?
ness, these, together with the virtues of the Waters, make
it one nf the most desirable WATERING PLACES in the
country.
THE MINERAL. WATERS
Of THE SPRINGS are the White and Bluo Sulphur, and
Chalybeate, and they possess aU ttio finest qualities of
these waters, and are sovereign remedies for all diseases
of the LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH and KIDNEYS.
THE SPRINGS are accessible by any of thc roads lead?
ing to Salisbury, N. C., and at that point the Western
North Carolina Railroad will convey "rialtors to Hickory
Station, at which place conveyances aro always in attend?
ance to take them to THE SPRINGS.
Dr. WHITE, of tho Medical Collego of Virgie ia, will be
at THE SPRINGS tho entire Season, and invalids may
rely upon good attention.
Having again secured the services of Mrs. WRENN,
sud mada ampio arrangements for keeping a GOOD
TABLE, and tho best Wines, Liquors and Segara, and
having engaged Smith's Band for ibo Season, we safely
promise to all every convenience for pleasure, comfort
and amusement that may be desired.
HOARD PER MONTH.$00 OO
HOARD PER WEEK. 18 00
HOARD PER DAY. 3 00
Children under 7 years of agc and Ser?
vants Half Price.
J. GOLDEN WYATT & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
May 30 2mo
-p E A U T Y .- Auburn, ?rjsj^
MfW^k JJ Golden, Flaxen, and SfL
kmT*vM Silken CURLS produced by JF
ff . sm t*10 ,lsc of Professor DE- B^^l
jttti-ivL BREUX'S F R I 8 E lt LE Wl\ JB
3M*r t^fm CHEVEUX. One applies- JL^fP
JW HEf tion warranted to curl H^^B^Lw
^y-^P? most straight and stubborn ^^^?^ffLw
ha; ' of either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive
CL. . . Has been used by the fashionables of Paris and
London, with the moat gratifying resulta. Does no in?
jury to the huir. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, SI.
Descriptive circulara mailed free. Address BERGER,
SHUTTS k CO., Chemiats. No. 286 River street, Troy, N.
Y., Solo Agents for tho United States.
March 30 _ ly
TAVERN-KEEPERS'NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1
March 1,1867. (
ALL TAVERN-KEEPERS, AND PERSONS RETAIL?
ING spirituous liquors, within the city limits, who
bavo not executed their bonds and taken out the proper
cards to show that they have license to soil, will be re?
ported aa uot comp ly inj; with the law, aller Monday, 6th
inst.
Those who have cards are hereby notified to have the
porno placed in a conspicuous place in the window. All
tailing to observo this notice will also be reported, after
the abovo-nientioned tune. W. H. SMITH,
March 2 Clerk of Council,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ama
SHOE STORE!
Great Attraction!
IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES.
A SPLENDID STOCK
OP
BOOTS AHO SHOES
For Men, Women and Children,
OFFERED TO CUSTOMERS AT A
Reduction of 20 per cent.
FROM LAST MONTH'S PRICES I
MT MANNER OF DOING BUSINESS (HAVING,
at all times, trat one price), ia a sufficient guaran?
tee that all who favor me with their patronage will
[ be fairly dealt with.
MT STOCK, being large and of excellent variety,
will bc sold at prices which wiU defy competition.
I would annex a schedule of prices, but space wi 1
[ not permit. Suffice it to say, that all who favor
me with their custom will not depart dissatisfied.
JOHN WALLACH,
No. 260, Bend of King Street.
Juno 39 a tu thl2
FINANCIAL.
CITY STOCK
"WANTED."
APPLY TO
ANDREW M. MORELAND,
Broker, No. 8 Broad-St.
June 28_3_
NOTICE.
FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY,
No. 9 State street Money deposited on or before tho
16th day of July will be entitled to Interest as from July
1st NATHAN RITTER,
June 27_16_Cashier.
NATIONAL
FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS
ABD
TRUST COMPANY.
CHARTERED BT ACT OF CONGRESS.
OFFICERS.
M. T. HEWITT, President.
J. W. ALVO RD, First vice-President
LEWIS CLEPHANE, Second vice-President.
DANIEL L. EATON, Actuary.
SAM L. HAREIS, General Inspector.
Banking Bouse, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner pf 19th
Street, Washington, D. 0.
BRANCH AT CHARLESTON, S. C.,
HO. 9 STATE STREET.
Opens every day, Sundays and Hobdays excepted,
from 10 A. M., to 2 P. M., and from 3 to ? P. M.
DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM
ANY PERSON.
Interest payable In January and July, in each year.
AU deposits will be repaid with interest due when re?
quired.
AU the profita belong to the depositors.
Branches have boen established, in the principal cities
from New York to New Orleans, and accounts can be
transferred from one Branch to another, wi tho at charge
or interrupting tho interest.
Investments aro only made bi securities of the United
SUtes. . RICHARD H. CAIN,
Chairman Advisory Committee.
FRANCIS L. CARDOZO,
Secretary.
NATHAN BITTER,
Juno 26 Imo Cashier,
There cometh glad tidings of Joy to all,
To yoong and to old, to great and to small;
The beru ty which once was so precious and rare,
Is free for au, and all may be nur.
By tbe ase of
CHASTELLAR'S
WHITE LIQUID
ENAMEL,
For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion,
The-moet valuable and perfect preparation bi use, for
giving the sain a beautiful pearl-like tint, that is only
found in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim?
ples, Blotches, Moth Pitches, Sallow les?. Eruptions,
and aU impurities of the akin, kindly ?ealing the samo
leaving the skin white and clear as a) ibaster. Its ase
cannot be detected by tbe closest scr Uny, and being a
vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. It is Ute
only article or the kind used by the French, and ia con?
sidered hythe Parisian as indispensable to a perfect
toilet Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during Uio
past year, a sufficient guarantee of ita efficacy. Price
only 70 cents. Sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt ol an
order, by _
BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists,
286 River St, Troy, N. 7.
Msrch 30._lyr
PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR THE MILLION ! !
IWILL SEND, POST-PAID, 60 PHOTOGRAPHS OF
the most celebrated Actors ter 60 cents; 60 Actresses
lor 60 cents; 60 Union Generals for 60 cents; 60 Rebel
Generals for 60 cents; 60 Statesmen for 60 cents; 60 beau?
tiful young Ladies for 60 cents; 60 fine-looking young
Gentlemen for 50 cents; 6 huge Pnotographs of French
Dancing Girls, bi costume, beautifully colored, exactly as
they appear, for 60 cents; or for 60 cents, 6 of the most
beautiful Ladies of the Parisian Ballot Troupe, as they
appear in the play of the Black Crook, at Niblo's Garden,
New York.
Send aU orders to P. O. Box 177, V >, N. Y.
May 13_lyr
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, 1
MAIR GUARD HOUSE, }
CHARLESTON, 8. C., June 15th, 1867. )
rjTflE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED
A for the information of ail whom it may concern :
C. B. SIOWALD,
Chief of PoUce.
SEC. 6. Be it ordained, That Privies on lots within the
city shall be so constructed that tho contents thereof can?
not escape therefrom or overflow; and whenever any
Vault or Privy becomes offensive, the same shall be
cleansed, and the owner or occupant of the premises on
which any Vault or Pi ivy may be situated, thc condition
of which shall be in violation of this Ordinance, shaU re?
move, alter, cleanse, amend or repair the same within a
reasonable time after notice shall have been given him
by the Mayer, and served by the Chief of Police. In
case of neglect or refusal, tho some shall be performed
by order of the Mayor, at the expense of tho owner or
occupant of such premises, to be first paid by the city,
and then recovered with interest from such owner or
occupant by Council in the City Court
June 17_n_
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE CLXRK OP CoojrcTX, 1
May 1867. f
Thc following Section of " An Ordinance lo abolish tho
office of Superintendent of Streets ; to provide for Keep?
ing the Streets, Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts in the
City of Charleston Clean, and for other purposes," is
hereby published for tho information of aU concerned :
For the due protection of the said contractor or con?
tractors, ii is further ordained, That every owner, lessee,
occupant and tenant of any premises fronting in any
street, laue, aUey, or open court, shall on every day
(Sundays oxecpted) have the dirt, filth, garbage, or other
offal, placed in front of his or her lot, in a barrel, box or
heap, and in readiness for the contractor, by thc hour of
seven o'clock, A. M., from the flist day af May to the
first day of November in every year ; and by the hour ot
rune o'clock, A. M., frcm thc first day of November to
the first day of May following. And any person offend?
ing herein, or placing any dirt, filth, garbage, or other
offal, in any street, lane, or alley, or open court, after tbe
hours above named, shall bc subject to a fine not less
than two nor more than five dollars, for each and every
offence, to bo imposed by the Mayor.
By order W. H. SMITH,
May IS_Clerk of Council.
FIRE LO AH.
MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, J
CITY HALL, November 9,1866. j
ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN TSE
Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, un?
der "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority
to the City Council of Charleston to proceed in the mat?
ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building np thc
City anew," are hereby notified that the form of appli?
cation for loans can be obtained at the office of the Cftrl.
of Council, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M.
AU applications must be iT *d in the above mentioned
office, as the Committee wiU meet every Monday to con?
sider the same.
By order of the Mayorj W. H. SMITH,
November 10 Clerk of Council ^
ta
AMUSEMENTS.
AMATEUR REGATTA.
rrUJE RACE ADVERTISED TO COME OFF ON LAST
X rkturday was unavoidably postponed on account of
the weather. The race will uko place TRIS DAT, 29th
inst, st half-post Four o'clock P. M.
Jane 20_1_ALBERT O. STONE.
MiSCEUANEOUS.
ICE FOE EVERYBODY.
FIR THE INFORMATION OF ALL WHO DESIRE
to obtain that great luxury, ICE, lt ls announced
that Branches of that long established Ice House, situs
ted in MEETING fcTREET, near the Market, have been
LOCATED IN T.-KEE DIFFERENT LOCALITIES In
the cit), viz :
BRANCH NO. 1.
COINER ST. PHILLIP AND BOO ARD STREETS.
BRAN c H NO. 9.
CALHOUN STREBT, near Elisabeth street.
BRANCH NO. 3.
PITT STREET, near Montague street
At either of these pisces arrangement? can be made for
the sale of Ice, on the most reasonable terms.
June 29 smwf-10
CENTRAL NEWS DEPOT,
No. 108 Market Street.
mHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING RE-ESTABLISHED
X this NEWS DEPOT, will have, after to-day, all the
KEW TORE WEEKLY AND DAILY PAPERS, the latest
Novels and Magazines, constantly on band, sui invites
all his friends and the former patronage to call.
ay A good CIRCULATING LIBRABY attached. Sub?
scriptions taken to all New Tork papers. Orders for all
New Books and other Periodicals promptly attended to.
A. F. MELCHERS,
June 29 1 No. 108 Market st. Charleston, 8. C.
CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY.
(INCOnPOEATED NOVEMBER 1, 1866.)
WINES,
FROM THE VINEYARDS OF
Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa
Counties, California.
W. H. CHAFEE, Agent.
NO. 307 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, a C.
HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL,
Portwine Bitters, Claret Sonomo Brandy, California
Catawba, Sonoma Champagne lin quarts). Sonoma Cham?
pagne (in pints, 24 in a case)-In wood and glass.
April 30 tuthsSmos
GEORGE ? WILLIAMS & CO.,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS AND BANKERS,
HAWK STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
CHURCH STREET, CHARLESTON, S. a
WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
NO. 147 MAIDEN LAc-E, NEW YORK.
May 7 tnthsSmo
10TTERIE8.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY !
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
MASO Ul O
ORPHANS' HOME.
W. W, BOYD & CO., Managers.
JAMES KERB, Manager's Agent for Char leeton.
rE LEGISLATURE OP THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
at its last session hi December, 1866, granted s
Lottery Privilege to Deputy Grand Master W. W. BO TD,
of Atlanta, Ga., (and other grantees,) for the benefit of
the widows and orphans in the State, sud to erect and
endow sn Institution to be called the
MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME,
who has associated with himself in the discharge of this
duty ss Managers, several of the most eminent wealthy
and influential men in Georgia, who have accepted the
sacred trust
The high and honorable ch\racier of these gentlemen,
the unwearied seal in indefatigable labor and heartfelt
devotion of Deputy Grand Master BOYD, the principal
manager in this cause, ls s sufficient guarantee that the
Lottery will be conducted in a fair, open and hist man?
ner. The proceeds of the Lottery, less taw current ex?
penses, have to be applied to the building and endowing
of the
MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME,
And being devoted exclusively to such s charitable pur?
pose, permission has been granted by the Commissioners
of Internal Revenue of the Treasury Department at Wash .
ington, to draw said Lotteries exempt from all charge,
whether from special tax or other duty.
Hundreds of thousands of friends of the Masonic Fra?
ternity in the United States, and all good citizens, will be
rejoiced to seethe
"MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME"
erected and endowed, and be the pride sad glory of tho
Grand Fraternity, for the great institution of
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONRY
hovers, Mk? God's Angel of Mercy, over the widows and
orphans. It ministers its loving charities to those in
want and its principles of liberality, brotherly love and
charity will endure for ages, and their binding force be
strong as Unka of steel
TO BE DRAWN
IN OPEN PUBLIC
AT
ATLANTA, GA.,
ON
Wednesday, Jniy 17th, 1H?7-Class D.
SCHEME THE SAME FOB EACH MONTH.
1 Pris* of.$60,000 ls.$60,000
1 Prise of. 20,000 is. 20,000
1 Prise of. 10,000 is. 10,000
1 Prize or. 6,000 is. 6,00o
1 Prize of. 2,6001 Knnn
1 ? Vize of.. 2,500/ m6'000
3a Prisses of.. 600 are. 12,000
65 Prlzw of... 280 are.13,760
120 Prizes of. 200 are. 26,000
160- Prizes cf. 100 are.16,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
S Approximation Prizes of $600 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten of the
No. drawing the $50,000 P: izo arc. 4,500
9 Approximating Prizes of $250 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten of the
Na drawing the $20,000 Prize are. 2,250
9 Approximation Prizes of $200 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten of tho
No. drawing the $10,000 Prize are. 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for the
nine remaining units ol the same ten of the
No. drawing the $5,000 Prize are. 900
18 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten of the
Nos. drawing the $2,500 Prizes are. 1,800
424 Prizes amounting to. $168,000
Whole Ticket $12 ; Halves, $6; Quarters, $3; EhrhO-^,
$1.50.
ay All t ie Prizes above stated are drawn if ev?rr
drawing..?*
PLAN
I OF THESE GREAT LOTTERIES AND
EXPLANATION OF DRAWINGS.
The numbers from 1 to 30,000 corresponding with the
numbers on the Tickets, are printed on separate slips of
paper, and encircled with small tubes, sud placed in a
glass wheel-all the prises in accordance with the
Scheme, are similarly printed and encircled, and placed
in another glass wheel. The wheels sro then revolved,
and two boys, blindfolded, draw tho numbers and
prizes. Ono of the boys draws ono number from tho
wheel of numbers, and at the same time the other boy
draws out one prize from the wheel of prizes. Xhe num?
ber snd prize drawn out are exhibited to the audience,
and whatever prize comes out is registered and placed to
tho credit of that number-and this operation la repeat- .
ed until all the prizes are drawn out.
The Tickets aro printed in the following style: They
arc divided into Eighths, printed on the face of the Ticket
8 Eighths bearing the same number const tuts a Whole
Ticket Prizes payable without discount
W. W. BOTD A CO., Managers.
Atlanta, Gs,
Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to or?
ders by simply enclosing money with full address. AU
orders for Tickets and Schemes and information to be
addressed to
JAMES KERR, Agent,
OFFICE NO. 20 BROAD STRfcET,
Key Box No. 584, Charleston, S. C.
Juno 14 Imo
AN ORDINANCE
TO REGULATE THE 8TORAO? 07 FSTBOLKCV, ITS PBO
DUCTB, AND OTHKB TVTI.AMVfAHI.E OILS.
Ssc. I. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in
City Council assembled. That from and after tho 16th day
of June next it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum,
Kerosene, Rook Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other in?
flammable oil or oils on storage or for sale in any cellar,
store or building south of Lino street lu a larger quan?
tity than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, and
any such quantity so kept or stored shall be contained in
vessels of tin or other metal.
Sac. 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other in?
flammable oil or oils, when brought into the dty by land
or water, may be kept on any lot or in any ffidding in
which cotton is not stored, for a period noi Mceeding
twenty-four hours, upon the expiration of wmcn time it
shall be removed and kept in the manner as required by
the foregoing section.
SEC. 3. Any person or persons violating any part of
this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of two hundred
dollars, for each offence, recoverable in any Court of com?
petent j urisdlcdon.
Ratified in City Council this twenty-first day of May, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven.
[LS.] P. C. GAILLARD, Msvor.
W. H. SMTVH, Clerk of Council, _June 6
E. M. WHITING.
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,
?TAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMER.'!
L freer to No. 77 CHURCH si h EE I, near st,
chael'a Alley. August 81