Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ \ NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton closed in New York dull at 26 c for Hid ' Gold closed in New York at S8j. k< Cotton waa quoted at liverpool at lld. for Mid dling Uplands. In Paris it is compu!-ed thai they spend annual ly 153,000,000 franca fer beef and mutton, 95,000, ^/tfo for bread, and 202 000,000 for wine and beer. ^ A Mobile paper says to the ritizeiis, "Die while yon can dio cheap," lind says of the city sexton : "Oar old friend Bu BOOTON, will bary any one friend or foe-st twenty per cent, r daction of j former prices. Heres your time." A dab of loyal mei, recently organized at Hil ton Head, & C., is catted the "Lincoln Club," and now numbers 150 members. At a kio eleotion held OB Hilton Head Island, for Justice of the Peace, there were 470 Bepublioan votes cast against 70 Democratic. At the recent grand dress ball in Paris, attended bj the English rorsl youths, at which knee breeches were worn, some wags amused them serreo by sticking pins into the calves of the young gentlemen, and the fact that the victims were quite unconscious of tile "point" caused much merriment among the spectators. Large numbers of Chinese coolies are being y Havana, 'Che correspondent of the Jour nal ogtJOmmtrce re ports the arrival on the 12th I of two hundrt d and eighty-two ooolies from i Mariel, and on the 18th, of another in > of two hsndrod and seventy-four celestials / for the cane fields of Coba. Major-General Riwxnrs, General GBAHT'B Chief I of 8taff, has been lecturing in Galena, the home of j Gxurr, giving the history of the rebellion, and sketching at length the sots of the Government since ita bur rend ir, showing that the President lits pursuedan es linen try pacificatory course. He topiMSjsjfito reflect the views of Gen. GBAHT. r's virveying steamer Gulnare has at St. John's,' ander orders from the Ad miralty ta nm i careful Ene of soundings from Ptotsntie, Newfoundland, to the French Island of | - wBt. Pierre^ and thence to North Sidney, Cape Bre "tor the new cable to be laid thu? summe]' for the Hew York, Newfoundland and London Tele graph Company. It is stated thai, the vari os Catholic Bishops that have sailed rom the United States to Europe te assist in celebrating at Bom the eighteen hun dreth anmveraary of tho martyrdom of ST. PETTS, which takes pis* in a few days, have carried with them about 1400,000. This, added to tho dona tions from Soutb. America, makes op the large sum of nearly $1,000,000. The Beeton 7) wetter says that notwithstanding the general dull ness of the times, the foreign im porta at that pert average nearly one milli on of dollars per woos, in gold. Adding to this the premium, 18 pur cent., commissions, freight and other charges, the imports would amount to ly two minion each week, in currency. At the uosoof tune, come fifty ships and baria are on . their way to thi.t port from foreign oo un trier An Indian hi tchet, of stonsj nd almost a per fect ac the day it was cut by a a dusky owner, was ' recently found at Wrigi>tev le> Ite tize ie . Km Inches by throe ant' a half, and was of river strass, with rath** . blunt point, the bit being ground or roii1*1 amu to a very respectable edge, -^f deeply scored for the insertion or the handle. If this weapon could . a bato it might unfold. .... .-ararat caused in Springfield by the tote 'yaas o trichina, is shown in sn incident related of m entored* hoy who had been canvassing the city for the rehef of his destitute brethren in the south. Ikiiss^jjjjiliri late some hams, but he was afraid lhaj ???'jUsjiiniil So after laborious cogitation, he Mi upon a bright expedlest ; he would give one of tsto^efnakaolrishmam and if it proved fatal, he would then throw away the rest 1 - Bgypt, whiih, the cable reporta, Ima jost been erected inie . separate kingdom, contains seven and a half millions cf inhabitants. Its capital, ChkO, ha* population of 265,000, and Alexandria, th chief commercial city, not less than 170,000. The country to ia a very prosperous condition. in 186?^^^^,000,(XX) in 1864. During the same time the exports inereased from $18,400,000 <o more thai $55,000,000. We mentir red, a tow days since, the arrival of e s^lytaffff Ivwaa Wnrihlk, rtnntaining a lot of iron from tba wreck of the ram Mmrimao, among Whisk waa a large Confederate banded rifled gun, which waa burst when the ram was blown op, Off Greasy Island, on the 10th of May, 18B2. The gun has shoe been landed, and will be taken to the Tredegix Works, where it will most probably be roiled into railroad iron or made into cooking i shook the might/ deep, And Chare t** d be 1U grave." A Liberian marchant tom virginia buying to becco for that distant country. His name is Daly, a colored man, who emigrated from Rich mond many years ago, and by industry and unu sual inteOgence won a place among the first citi ' u i^^hBpt ^oI beti^ He has with him two rings manufactured of Guinea gold by the un totored sa vages of the interior of Africa, which, remarkable to say, have the signs of the Zodiac en graved on them. Mr. Daly, after the transaction Cf his bo mea ;n thia coon try, returns to Liberia, of which Bepoblic I <i gives a glowing account. The forcible removal of Surra Arau by the Msricax Hberals from ac American vessel will.it L the interference of the United i for a suitable apology and for bia liberation. In the Tren! case, th Government did not hesi- j tate to comply with the request of the British Governmsot for the delivery of MASOK and 8LIDEI>L, and it to fiuppoeel that it will expect from others the ?ease respect to international obligations. Un leas the liberals have already executed SARTA AH3A, c* simd do so before the demand can be made, they will have to restore him his liberty, at the risk of htolanding again ander more suspicious cdr eametanoee, and re terning the little compliment hohasjnet reoeived. Ia "(r* T* a fifteen inoh mortar gan, par t from the United States, is about to be ex . with. American powder and projeo i are to be used, in order to make a fair oom I of tho relative merits of the goonery sys tems of the two countries. The Pall Mall Gazette says this gm to, in all . points, a complete expo nest of the American as opposed to the English - J^ istem of asdnanoe, and plainly embodies nearly ?ILSJ iJsinshi slilfib Fnflliiiil Inn ilimiii lim! Thus it ia sraooth-bore instead of rifled; it ia of cast in stead of wrought iron; it throws a spherical cast iron shot instead af sn elongated steel projectile; and, finally, the charge of powder is excessively small in relation to the weight of shot. .Of />--ircn-clads the government has already sold the Bunderberg, tho Stonewall and tho Onondaga, though the transfer of the totter, to France is not yet completed. There are remain ing, completed and bnilding, fifty-ono iron-clads, Of which the largest are the Dictator, 8300 tons ; I KaLamtmo, 8200 tons ; Paxtaoonoway, 8800 tons ; Puritan, 8800 tons; Quinsigamond, 8200 tons; thackamaxon, 8200 tons ; sad Boonoke, 3400 tons. The sale o these monitors would scarcely be ob jected to by the country. It would bring money toto th Treasury, and before they will be used in another American war they will, ic is to be hoped, rust and rot away until they are valueless. A watton armed to the teeth is generally anxious for fighting, and tbto anxiety is one which wo fervently hope witt never be prominent in the United States. A awong the numerous worn-out sod often con- i fljtdered worthless materials which the ingenuity of 1 man aaa discovered means of re-manufacturing and rendering of equal value with the original sub stance, are old tarred ropes which have long boen in so at the ooal-pits. Ont of this dirty and ap parently unreachable substance, ia produced a tissue paper of the most beautiful fabric, sven in surface and debee ts in color, a ream of which, with wrappers sad strings, weighs only two and-a half pounds. Tito principally used ic the potte ries for transferring the vari os patterns to the earthenware, and to found superior to any sub stance yet known for that purpose. It is so tena don , thai a sheet or" it twisted by the hand, in tho form of a rope, will support upwards of one hundred weight. A correspondent writing from New Hamburg, Scott County, Mo., with whom we happen not to ha acquainted, informs os that two of the citizens Of that County, while out hunting their cattle on ' Bird's Island, a few days ago, discovered "three . taws*singular individuals," men, in fact, with "no eovering for the body except the hair," which was from ono to two inches long." These individ ala, it appears, had haman voices, but understood nothing that waa **i<\ to tn em. One of them, it is eaid, "to evidently a very old man, as he is quite grsy all over.'* Aa they proved not to be very bel ligerent, the two fermera captured them, and our . says they wereN^o be forwarded to ^IjflufejB a few days. 'The sfhrv is wonderful - - 2 if trna, ThSyarriral of tko\'individuais" CURRENT TOPICS. Do ANT OF otra readers know what is meant by tho alternate system of education ? If they do not, they will be at a loss to comprehend the modus operandi in use in the below named institution, which we find advertised as follows in the Saturday Review : "Mr. HAUSHAM, of Goettingin University, begs to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry that he has re-opened, at Brunswick, his establishment for tho education of young gentlemen, and that he can receive s few pupils for next term. French taught by native masters, and German and French spoken alternately." This alternate establishment is aristocratic in its pretensions, and throws its baits for rich ci vi o gudgeons. A more pretentious institution, though in a different style, is the fol lowing: "The Verulam Tutorial Institute, estab lished to prepare candidates for the Indian and Home Civil Service. A staff of sixteen tutors, graduates in honors of Oxford and Cambridge, (Wrangler, Seventh Classic, First Class in Law, &c), graduate Professors of Foreign Languages and Indian Gentlemen. Arrangement for resident students." Is "graduate" in tho last sentence ("graduate Professors)* to be considered a verb or an adjective, or a qua?i participai adjective. Have these Professors and Indian Gentlemen been already graduated, and are now doing ornamental duty at the Verulam? Or does it mean that tho Verulam graduates Professors of Foreign Lan guages and Indian Gentlemen? We pause for a reply. IT IB FUOK TBOYES, at the price of five francs the hundred, that tho apple or vino snail is sent to Paris, boiled in their shells, and seasoned with fresh butter mixed with parsley. When you wish to partake of them, you place them before the fire till the butter melts, and then they are fit to eat. I purchased some, and succeeded in eating two, but with difficulty, as the way they were dressed did not disguise the slimy, soapy taste, and the want of salt, pepper, etc., made them most un palatable. I felt that I could sympathize with Dr. BLACK and Dr. HATTON, who also endeavored to cat a dish of stewed snails; but after vainly attempting to swallow in very small quantities the mess which each internally loathed, Dr. BLACK at length showed the white feather, but in a very deb ca to manner, as if to sound the opinion of his messmate. "Doctor," he said, in his precise and quiet manner, "Doctor, do you not think that thoy taste a little-a very little-green ?" "Gre* ' green, indeed I Take them away* I take iaem away* 1" vociferated Dr. HATTON, star^g fr010 the table, and giving lull vent to bi feelings of abhorrence. In Paris snails are rn* considered in season till the first frost, about the end of October or beginning of November, when they are clothed with their white epipbwgm. The Parisians eat about fifteen or twentf for breakfast, and they a also said to give better flavor to wine. A FEW nar" sutes NATHAN SALISBURY, Esq., living io Scott, Cour Hand county, found a TQry peculiar axe. The circumstances aro as fol lows: "At an early day , when Mr. SALISBURY, in company with others, was chopping and clearing the forest of his newly-acquirod farm, they came upon a very large hemlock standing near the stream. After cutting the tree down Mr. HALIB BUBY discovered that what appeared to be the heart of the bree was really a separate treo from the one just, fallen. On examination, the tree was found to have been girdled at some previous time, leaving a small portion uncut, so that the sap had continued to traverse the trunk until its growth had completely overgrown the girdling, and another tree formed, growing to ono rmoua dimen sions. A few days s inc o, near the trunk of that tree, about twelve inohes below the su rf toe, was found this peculiar axe. It is about ten inohes in length by three and one.fourth inches on the out or edge. It is made of iron. Now, what is re markable about this axe and tree is this-that the girdling or packing of the inner tree corresponds precisely with the sxe found, and counting the concentric rings of the growth of the outer tree, is found the remarkable fact that the inner tree was girdled about one hundred years before the landing of the Pilgrims. Who was in that locality using an axe three hundred and fifty-seven years ago?" The late raina appear to have done considerable damage all through the oo un try. The Wilming ton Journal ooinplaina that tho damages done by the recent fl ooo. uroXtaost unprecedented in fis history of agricultural d5i*"?r ,~ i luis waa the case, says this authority, through the State (N. C.) In Hyde, Edgecombe and Brunswick counties, the damage is pronounced fearful. Much of the crops is entirely washed away. The water milla throng bout that section have been subjected to serious injury, the greater part of the dams hav ing been washed away, and, in some instan oes, wholly destroyed. It concludes thus: "The cot ton crop is almost entirely annihilated, fertilizers and manures having boen completely washed out, while the corn crop has sustained very serious in jury. The consequences of this fearful blow to tte agricultural interest will be most ter rible, every energy of our farmers having been di rected to bring about an abundant yield this year. The only course left to pursue is to push ahead and plow up the remnants of the damaged crops, and endeavor to replant ..as far aa possible with oom. At best, it is a very great risk, and the yield will depend entirely on the propitiousness of the seasons. THE BERMUDA GAZETTE, of the 11th inst., con tains the following interesting news from the West Indies: "A large meeting of prominent merchants and others took place at Commercial Hall, Bridge town, Bsrbadoes, on the 23d ult,, to consider the proposal made by a New York company, through their travelling agent, a Mr. DELMAR, to establish a semi-monthly line of steamers between New Turk sud tho West Indias, viz: The* route tb be from New York to St. John, Porto Rico; thence to St. Thomas, St. Kitts and Antigua; here to coal and transfer the mails, passengen, 4c, to inter colonial boats, which would touob at Gaudaloupe, Martinique, Barbadoes and Domarara. They were to leave New York on the 1st and 15th of each month. The company has a capital of $4,000,000, but had only issued $1,500,000,^11. of which had been taken np in the States; but it was proposed to issue a small additional number in the islands, more to show their co-operation in the line than because it wss necessary to seek for more capital to work it. The rates tobe charged for passen gers 110 per day. They had a promise from (heir government of 1250,000 per annum. Mr. DELMAR said that Turk's Island offered 1600 and Bermuda 8000." BOOKS, IT PROPEBLY used, are chiefly valuable in supplying to those who read them now experiences and new points of view. If not so used they mere ly tum the students into a sort of walking ency clopedia. And tho fault of the book-worm is, that the more he banishes himself from the world the more he jas a tendency to become a mere collector. He bas at his fingers' ends all the curiosities of literature. But the energy and sympathy with his sge, which alone can convert the curiosities of the past into steam power for the present and the future, has died out of him. In order to make his mark up m the world he ought to be full of ideas, and he is only full of facts. Ho finds him self in his old age beaton, as far as influence and power are concerned, by those who have learnt less, but made more active use of the little they have read. In a word, genius and action are inseparable companions; and the book-worm, paradoxical as it may seem, is a compound of laboriousness and inaction. Air KXCUANOE says that the best gardeners in France are in the habit of cutting off the stem of the tomato plants down to the first cluster of flow ers that appear thereon. This impels the sap into the two buds next below the cluster, which soon push strongly and produce another duster of flow ers each. When tbese are visible, tho branch to which they belong is also topped down to their level, and this is done five times successively. By this means the plants become stout dwarf bushes, not over eighteen inches high. In order to pre vent them from falling over, sticks or strings are stretched horizontally along the rows, so as to keep the plants erect. In addition to this, all the laterals that have no flowers, and, after the filth topping, all laterals whatsoever, are nipped off. In this way the ripe sap is directed into tho fruit, which acquires a beauty, sizo and excellence unat tainable by other means. It will bo well for our friends to try this simple and rational method the present season. A ROYAL COMMISSION on Ritualism has been appointed in England to inquire into the dif ferences of practice that have arisen from varying interpretations put upon the rubrics, orders, and directions for regulating the course and conduct of public worship, the administration of the sacraments, and the other servioes contained in the Book of Common Prayer, according to the use of the United Church of England and Iroland, and more especially with reference to the ornaments used in the churches ana chapels of the said unit ed church, and the vestments worn by tho minis ters thereof at the Ulfa of their ministrations, with the viow of explaining or amending the said rubrics, orders and- directions, so SB to secure general uniformity of practice m such matters as may oe deemed essential. The commission is aleo authorized to coiM^r^mjt arrangement of lps8?as in the Book of m "K'ravor, _ j LABGMT CIRCULATION.-The DAILY Nxws 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 circulation in the City of Charleston: BKJTIOK 6. And be it farther enacted, That lista of let ters remaining uncalled for in any Postofflce In any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper' which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office aW Aa communications intended J or publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Badu News, No. 18 Haynestreet, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Baily News. We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica tions. Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1867. JOB WOBK.-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. ^^^^^^^^^^^ IRELAND AND EMIGRATION. We had occasion, some months ago, of Lord DuFFKttiN's letters tu the Tin*- These he has now republished in book f'cm> an wo have thus an opportunity of re-^amininK them and in a more connectedit>rm- The book is entitled "Irish Emigr 00 ^ Tenure of Land in Ireland." *i8 lordship is thoroughly conversant with ' e subject in hand, and we believe is hoxeSt^ disposed to tell the unvar nished trVfi: although, of course, many of his statep^ t3 'W 11 prove unpalatable to preju diced persons, who will be prompt to contra dict bis facts and impugn his motives. The main questions Lord DUFFEBIN attempts to answer are these : "Is Irish emigration good for Ireland?" "Should it be prevented by a law giving fixity of tenure to tenants ?" He shows that as Ireland is now, emigration is an unavoidable necessity; that if no emigration had taken place from Ireland, and if the popu- j lation had continued to multiply at its normal rate, the additional increase to the present numbers would by this time have amounted to three millions of souls; and as there is no rea son to believe that such a circumstance would have materially expanded the restricted manu facturing operations of the country, the larger population of those three millions would have to depend upon the land for their support. Now it appears from an official report that in 184C five persons were employed in the culti vation of the land of Ireland for every two that cultivated the same quantity of land in Great Britain, while the agricultural produce of Great Britain was four times the agricul tural produce of Ireland. As a matter of fact, therefore, so far as the past is concerned, the addition to the agricultural produce of Ireland has not been proportionate to the excess of the agricultural population. ^ Lord DDFFBBIN, after careful calculations and comparisons, comes to the concl)*"'-'* . that upwards of half a million persoJ are still em ployed in Irish agriculture arove the number employed on the same amount of Scotch and English land. His view is th'.t the industry of these people is as misapplied and unproduc tive as that of a crew whioh^teckons twice as much hands as is justified, "by the size ano! ton nage of the vessel. He-then asks: "If, instead of tho reduced nun.' rs left in ihis false po sit' 7 the hundreds of thousands who have emigrated had remained at home on the over burdened soil, is it not evident that a state of things would exist in Ireland such as no man can think of without a shudder ?" Belgium is usually held up as an example by the opponents of Lord DUFFXBIS' . opinion. They say it is useless to assert that Ireland has too large an agricultural population, since Flanders has, area for area, one much larger. But the objection does not hold good. Bel gium is a country of coal, iron and manufac turing industry, only interspersed and gar nished with agriculture. Lord DcrrrarN says; According to popular belief, Belgium is culti vated by a peasant proprietary twice ns nume rous in proportion to the area they occupy as the agricultural population of Ireland, living in peculiarly easy circumstances,and affording unmistakable evidence of the advantage of la petite culture; whereas the real facts are, that making a proportionate deduction for the popu lation, employed on the pasture lands of both countries, the total population dependent on the tillage in Ireland is probably alnost as dense as that of Belgium; that the greater part of Belgium is cultivated, not by small proprie tors, but by tenants; that the competition for land is intense, and rack-rents universal; that the condition of the agricultural population is worse where the subdivision of farms is great est, and beau where the farms are largest; that the Belgian laborer is supposed to be the most industrious and the worst paid of any laborer in Europe; that the farmer is scarcely better off than the laborer, and that in Flanders population is not merely at a standstill but diminishing. Lord DOFFKBIN quotes an opinion of Judge LONGFIELD, whose knowledge of agriculture and the agricultural population enables lim to speak with authority. The Judge says: "But mere agriculture, even in its most1 improved state, will not afford sufficient employment to the population of Ireland, unless it is reduced very considerably; and in order to keep the people in comfort, or, indeed, to keep them in the country, it is necessary to find some means of preventing them from being entirely de pendent upon that one branch of industry for their support." One of the greatest grievances of Ireland is her want of manufactures. Lord DUFFBBIN censures the policy of England severely for the many re strictions she bas placed on the manufacturing industry of Ireland during the past three cen turies, and for the mischief and misery which this jealous policy entailed on Ireland. De barred for 250 years from any manufacturing and commercial enterprise beyond the limits of their own small isle, the Irish necessarily fell back on the land. It became to them all in all.'; It was thc sole subsistence of many-the sole ambition and distinction of others-the grand object of competition of all. If over-population is the sole cause, or even one of the leading onuses, of the present sad : condition of Ireland, we may soon look for the dawning of a brighter day on green Erin'f" sea-girt shores; for her children are emigra ting by thousands every week; many of them, the greater number, doubtless, finding their way to the United States, where they are wel comed by their millions of kindred, and where Uncle Sam has land enough to give them all a farm. Emigration has thus a triple benificent effect. It first reduces the number of the dwellers on Irish soil, and thus benefits those who remain by giving them more elbow room and breathing space. Secondly, it benefits, in the great majority of cases, t hos3 who emigrate, as they usually attain to a degree of worldly prosperity they could not have aspired to at home; and thirdly, it again benefits those who remain behind, by the liberality and bounty of the emigrants, who, in a large number of cases, remit to their less favored relatives and friends at home, sums, greater or less, according to their circumstances. These remittances are usually made with great regularity, and, in the aggregate, amount to a large annual Sum. Emigration is thus a boon rather than a bane to Ireland, under whatever aspect we consider it; and our Irish ifllow-citizens should not hesitate to do all they can to induce their com patriots to emigr is aqd come to South Caroli n T d cast thuir fi t\ ? runVBKSAL SUFFRAGE. Und er the new regime, the political milleni um, everybody is to vote, and everybody is to have everything. All men are to vote, and all women, and the old fashioned twenty-one is to give way to a new majority at eighteen. This universal suffrage fuss is .not confined to this continent Everywhere we look it stares U8in the face. "More liberty" is the cry; as though it was a fixed certainty that euch increase of liberty necessarily brings s cor responding augmentation of happiness. Ere long there will be a counter current, a reac tion, wo fear, that will undo much of this hasty progress ; tfnd even much liberty may end in fastening the fetters the natives have not known for ages. This, too, will come about so gently and BO gradually, that the victims will remain unconscious of it, betray ed by the fair semblance of the charmer. "A Republican " has just published a short treatise on universal suffrage, i which the following very sensible passa?' occurs. "It ia argued that every r**n should have the rieht to vote in order to protect his own inter ests. The protection of one, ss he considers it, may involve the destruction of another-may really involve bis own Attraction also. An ignorant man inflated j>v praise and self-complacency, may think hecan, teor your ship as well as the old helmsman/" ^e cannot, not only may he be tho victim, b*1 y u a^ 0- If you give the elective fran chise ?'large classed of ignorant men, it may of ten result, not in their sh.iring with you the management of affairs, but in {heir taking the management into their own hands altogether." WANTS. WANTED_A CHILD'S MUSK AND Chambermaid. Also a good cook. Recommenda tions required. Apply at No 71 Broad H tr oct July 2_ WANTED, A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER, recouuneniation required. Apply at No. 3 FRANKLIN STREET._Junejl8_ WANTED. A WHITE GIRL TO MIND A CHILD and assist ID house-work. Apply st No. 119 COMING STREET, opposite St Paul's. Church. June 88_ WANTED, A CAPABLE WOMAN, TO make herself generally useful in a small family. Apply at No. 85 BEAUTALN STREET, next to corner Rutledge street._July 1 WANTED A WHITE GIRL TO DO CHAM BER work and attend to children. Apply at Mr. HART'S, Coming street opposite George street. Jnly 1_ WANTED-SALESMEN. EVERYWHERE -Ladies ind Gentlemen-$100 to $250 per month, to sell tho GENUINE COMMON-SENSE FAMILY SEW ING MACHINE. Price only $18. This Machine will stitch, hem, foll, tuck, bind, quilt, braid, and embroider. The cloth cannot be palled apart, even after cutting i across the seam every quarter of au inch. Every Machine warranted three years. Send for circulars and terms to agents, or call at MoDO WELL'S BLOCK, cor ner Fourth and Green streets, Louisville, Ky._ BLISS lt MoEATHRON, General Agents. H. B.-Positively none genuine unless twn ng through our office. june 4 . tuthaSmo TEACHER WANTED.-THE TRUSTEES of the Cheater Male Academy desire s TEACHER for said Academy. He must be qualified to prepare pupils for advanced classes In any of the Collegee of tula State. Application to be made before the 30th day of July next, to the undersign od. JAMES HEMP HI LL, Chairman of Trastees. Chester, S. C., June 96,1861. 4 June 38 TO RENT, Tl/HARVES TO RENT.-W H A R F ON W Cooper River, east end of Hasel street; also, WHARF west end of Bull street. Apply at BENNETT'S HILLS. thatnO Jone 37 ry RENT, PART OF THE HOUSE No. 46 Wentworth street. To a desirable tenant tho terms wm be accommodating._ June 13 rRKST, OF-TC f dJJBW^^ mt WUj Bt UiOaaantlv situated, in tbe western por liuu ul tlfoTity. A family without children preferred. Address 8. H. J., News office. June '28 GRAND LODGE OF A. F. M, OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-Proposals will be received until Monday, 1st July, st the office of the Grand Secretary, 25 Broad street, for renting the STORE formerly occu pied by Messrs. Epa tin tc Zemansky, corner of King and Wentworth streets. R. S. BRUNS, June jj_i_Grand Secretary. RRENT, A FINE RESIDENCE ON NORTH sids Bull, near Rutledge street. The House has six rooms, is In complete order, and has a very large yard. Apply to T. A. WHITNEY, No 7 Franklin, July 1 8 Or Na 3 Chalmers street FOR SALE. FOR SALE, ONE PAIR FINE WORK ING MULES, warranted sound, and works well Inquire st No. 52 STATE STREET. 3 July 3 T7\OR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO J? Beats, pole and shaft Also, a set of double and single HARNESS, all In good order. Can be seen and bargained for cash or s time note at thirty days, at No. 31 Lynch street May 17 LOST. LOST.-OM THE AFTERNOON OF THE 1st instant on King, Wentworth, or Rutledge i Streets, a plain Gold Broach. The finder will confer a special favor and will be suitably rewarded by leaving I tbe same at Mrs. R. C. FTNNEY'8, Na 190 King street July 3_ 1 LOST, FROM HOUSE OF UNDERSIGNED in Zigxag alley, Ant door from Atlantic street on I night of 1st Inst, a pretty little SETTER BITCH, white, with yellow ears, yellow spot behind left shoulder, and one at root of tali A reward will be given for her re turn. . E. L. WELLS. July2 3* FOUND. F)UND, ON THE MORNING OF THE 3d Inst, a POCKET BOOK, whioh the owner can have by proving property and paying for advertisement June 4 REMOVALS. EEMOVAL--THE OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has been removed from over the old Bank of Charleston to No. 69 BROAD STREET. May 35_ REMOVAL. JN. ROBSON HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO . his old stand, Noe. 1 and 3 ATLANTIC WHARF. July 1 8 BOARDING. BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can be had on immediate appli cation to No No. 59 CHURCH STREET, west side, near Tradd street Terms reasonable. June 12 IEXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY LOW j rates, in the moat central business part of the city, without lodging, in a private house, can now be had. Fer particulars address "X. L," Posto IB ce. May 15 EDUCATIONAL. MISS CANTER 18 NOW PREPARED TO GIVE INSTRUCTION DI the FRENCH, having resided several years in Bor deaux, where she acquired a knowledgo of tho languago ; also in EMBROIDERY WORKING ON MU8LIN, LINEN AND COTTON CAMBRICS. Term, moderate. For fur ther particulars, apply at ber residence, No. 89 BROAD STREET._tuthsO_July 2 REMOVAL. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. MRS JOHN LAURENS, ASSISTED BY THE REV. W. B. W. HOWE, at Na 12 Smith Heet corner of Wentworth stsset Term commencing October 1st, and ending July tat. For particulars apply aa above. June 18_ tu3 INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH. MRS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON, but during the past fifteen \ ears a resident in Europe, is desirous of giving instruction in tho French Language, either at her own residence or at the houses of ber pupils. . Inquire at Mrs. FTNNEY'S, No. 190 King street. May 23 INSURANCE. Samtlicip^crfpr^iiH^* 8e6en8 S8er|ti$en^en, Hlterl.iBerforgungen, et., in eintr ber.beften nfmltcn ttl anbel (ber ftntdetbocTer,) fctubi aufgegenfeittgen Kuben begr nbet tfl, beforgt ut ben m fjigflen Pr mien. jramimrenber Hrjt, Km. Uffcrr>arbt, 2)r. C. eilet . de ing unb SRarletftrafie. January 15 tuiBmo I WILLIS & CfllSOLM, MRS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND (SHIPPING- AGENTS. TILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of SOTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL 8TORE8. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. C. CWILLI8.A. E. OHISOLM Oktober 25_ ! AN ORDINANCE IO ,HEQULATE THE STORAGE OF PETROLEUM, ITS PRO DUCTS, KU OTHES INFLAMMABLE OILS. lao. L Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in Gig Council attcmbled, That from and after the 15th day ofJune next, it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum, KSoscne, Hock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other in flat mable oil or oils on storage or for sale in any collar, sra. or building south of Linc street, in a larger quan tity tuan fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, and my luch quantity so kept or stored shall be con tuned in Te**)ls of tin or other mctaL 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other in "" hable oil or oils, when brought Into the city by land or w to^, ^eP*' ou anv l l or 'n ftny building in wlncj cotton is not stored, for a period not exceeding tygyfag hours, upon the expiration of which time lt 8K * lemoved and kejit in the manner os required by the ftsvgoing section. ,. f Any person or persons violating any part of BBS Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of two hundred dolian/for offence, recoverable in any Court of com psientluriadiotion. B 0 in City Council this twenty-first day of May, in "rear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and w^V-seven. -HM P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. __Wj_jL 9MTTH. Clerk of Council _Junee E. M. WHITING, C010NER AND MAGISTRATE, HAt REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMER ...^"Ti.,0 No' W CHURCH STREET, near-St icbaC'e Alley, August Ol MEETINGS. CHARLESTON BO ABD OF TRADE. rpHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS JL ASSOCIATION will be held Thu Evening, tithe Ch ii eaton Bet.I Crab Boom at 8 P. M. By order ol the President. JNO. B. STEEL, Jnfra_I Secretary. CHARLESTON STEAM FIRE COMPANY OP AXEMEN. ATTEND A BEOULAB MEETING OP YOUB COM PANY This Evening, at Market Hall, at 8 o'clock precisely. By order. E. JNO. WHITE, Joly 1 1 Secretary. FRE U NDSC HAFTSBUND rTTHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE SO JL OIETY will he held This Evening, at 8 o'clock. >^ E. PFK1I., Jnly a ^ _1_Secretary. I. O. B. F.-R W. GRAND LODGE OF THE . / STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, THE OFFICEBS AND MEMBERS OF THIS B.W. GRAND LODGE, are requested to meet the M. W. 0 rand Muter, for the Installation of the Officers of the Subordinate Lodges, on the evenings of the 2d, 3d, th, 5th, and 7th insta., at %% o'clock. By order of the M. W. G. M. JOHN L HONOUR, JB., M. D., July 2 f Grand Secretary. VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. tTIHE REG UL Ail MONTHLY MEETING OF YOUR J. Company will be held This Evening, at your Hall, at 8 o'clock precisely. You are summoned to attend. By order. JOHN T. HUMPHREYS, July 2 1 Secretary. CITY COUNCIL. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL will be held This Day, at 5 o'clock, P. M., in Council Chamber. W. H. SMITH, Joly 2 1 Clerk of Council HIBERNIAN SOCIETY. rIE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE held Thu Evening, at the Hall at 8o'clock. THOS. O'BRIEN, July 2 1 Secretary. CHARLESTON "RIFLEMEN SOCIETY. YOU ARE HEREBY REQUESTED TO ATTEND THE Regular Monthly Meeting, at Masonic Hall Thu Evening, at half-past 8 o'clock. F. G. OONNLFFE, July 2 1 Secretary and Tn- nurer. BOOTS AND SHOES. SHOES ! SHOES! 100 CASES OF SELECTED BOOTS AND SHOES, which are offered AT BETAIL. JOHN COMMINS, No. 137 ME. TTNG SI BEET, Jtiyl 3 Up Stairs. O 49$ O SHOE STORE! Great Attraction! IMMERSE REDUCTION Di PRICES. A SPLENDID STOCK _OP BOOTS AND SHOES For Men, Women and Children, OFFERED TO CUSTOMERS AT A Reduction of 20 per cent. FROM LAST MONTH'S PRICES 1 MY MANNER OF DO LNG BUSINESS (HAYING, at all times, but one price ), ie a sufficient guaran tee that all who favor me with their patronage will be fairly dealt with. MY STOCK, being large and of excellent variety, will be sold at prices which will defy competition. I would annex a schedule of prices, bnt space w l not permit. Suffice rt to say, that all who favor me with their custom w l not depart dissatisfied. JOH WlLLACfl, No. 260, Bend of King Street. June 99 atuthia COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERS 'IIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between us under the name and firm of BRUNS A BEE ts U s dav dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is authorized to use the name of the concern m liquidation. HENRY L. BRUNS. July lat, 1867. THOMAS S. BEE. THE UNDERSIGNED 1 TT ELL CONTINUE THE AUCTION AND COMMIS. TV SION BUSINESS at the old stand, No. 78 EAST BAY, on his own account July lat, 1887. THOMAS 8. BEE. IN RETIRING FIOU THE FIRM Ol'' BRUN8 k BEE I RESPECT FULLY solicit for my late co-partner, Mr. THOMAS BEE, ihe aame liberal patronage which has always been extended to me. For the present I can be found at the store of Mr. Thomas S. Bee, where I will be happy to see my friends and customers. HENRY L. BRUNS. Joly let, 1867. %_8_Joly 1 DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. fTYHE FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING UNDER THE J. style of RODDEN k CAMPBELL wu dissolved on the lat day of December, 1886. B. ROLDEN. Jnlyl _8_ DISSOLUTION, THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of R. ARNOLD k CO., was disolved by its own limitation, on the 1st of April last. The buai neas will be continued by the subscriber at the Old Stand, No. 310 Meeting street, where Mr. A. E. GADS DEN can be found ready to attend to the customers of I the establisment R. ARNOLD. July 1st, 1867. No. 219 Meeting street July 1 Imo CLOTHING. N G. PARKER, LATE PARSER A CHILD, DJULIE a CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS ARD FURNISHING GOODS. June 14 No. 103 EAST BAY. A. S HULL, At/t., MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO NO. 70 BBOAD STREET, NOBTH SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH, where he will be glad to bee his old friends and custom ers, an 1 has in store a full assortment of CLOTHS, COATING, CASSIMEBE8 and VESTINGS of every va riety, which he will make up to or 1er at as low prices as any similar establishment ALSO, A FULu ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. M. JNO. T. FLYNN (formerly Of O. D. Carr k Co.,) w..l superintend the Tailoring Department as usual, ana ' will give hip especial attention to Cutting and Making of ARMY AND NAVY UNLF0RM8. Mayll_2mo ". T3 E A U T Y.- Auburn, Jj Golden, Flaxen, and m9*Wm\ tW tiMs Silken CURLS produced by W mmWk\ H Hf the use of Profesor DE- Bl A-JL BREUX'S FRISER LE a\ M l*tV^Xk CHEVEUX One applies- jL ltr tm WmW lion warranted to curl thc ^PtJaW ^y--^ most straight and stubborn I ha> "of either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive cv.. . Has been used by the fashionables of Parla and i London, with the most gratifying results. Does no In I jury to tho hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, H. Descriptive circulars malled free. Address BERGER, SHUTTS k CO., Chemists. No. 286 Hiver street, Troy, N. Y., Sole Agenta for the United 8tatea. March 30_]7_ TAVERN-KEEPERS'NOTICE. OFFICE CLEBK OF COUNCIL, ) March 1.1867. J ALL TAVERN-KEEPERS, AND PERSONS RETAIL ING spirituous liquors, within the city limits, who have not executed their bonds and taken out the proper cards to show that they have license to sell, will be re ported as not complying with the law, alter Monday, 6th inst. Those who have cards are hereby notified to have tim B anio placod in conspicuous place in the window. All (ailing to observe this notice will also be reported, after the above-mentioned time. W. H. SMITH, March2 _Clerk of Connell. The Greenville Monntaineer IS PUBLISHED EVEBY THURSDAY, AT $160 PER voar m advance. Advertisements inserted, at usual rates G. E. ELFORD, v May 10 Editor and Proprietor ' i ?.?"i" _HATS ANDjjAM. A CHEAP STRAW DATS. STEELE OFFERS THE BALANCE OP HIS STRAW LAT at very gmt redaction from former pnce*. HEN'S HIGH AND LOW CROWS STRAW HATS jentlemen'B ext wide 8tr w Hats; Jen t's round and aqnare crown Straw Hats, with wide and narrow rimi itraw Hate 10c, 15c., 35c., 50c., SI AMO, LL'.MY, NAVY AND POLICE CA?8 .llaz d Capa 60 cents to 91.50 Soys' Felt Hats 76 cents, $1, $1.60 \ Hen's felt Hats 76 rents to $3 Soy's Cloth Caps, aU pi ices STEELE'S "HATSHALL," No. 813 KINO STREET, SION Of THE BIG HAT. JolyS 1 * FINANCIAL STATE BONDS WANTED. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BfJFDS State of bon th Carolina Coupor. Northeastern Railroad Bonds and Coupons City of Savannah Coupons Idemphis and Charleston RailroU Coupons The highest price will be paid for tie above securities by ANDREW Af. MORELAND. Broker, July a_ 5 Nog 8 Broad street. NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SlU.UN AND TRUST COMPANY. CHARTERED BI ACT OP CONGRESS. OFFICERS. M. T. HEWITT, President J. W. ALVOBD, Tint Vice-Pr sident LEWIS OLEPHANE, Second vice-President. DANIEL L. EATON, Actuary. SAM L. HARRIS, General Inspector. Banking House, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner of 19th street, Washington, P. 0. BRANCH AT CHARLESTON, S. C., HO. 9 STATE S TR BK T. Opens every day, Sundays and Holidays excepted, from 10 A M,, to 3 P. M., and from 8 to AP. M. DEPOSITS OF AIT AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM ANY PERSON. Interest payable in January and July, in each year. AU deposita will be repaid with Interest due when re quired. AU the profita belong to the depositors. Branches have been established in the principal cities from New York to lew Orleans, and accounts can ht transferred from one Branch to another, withoat chargi or interrupting the la te rest Investments are only made In securities of the United 8tates. RICHARD H. CAIN, Chairman Advisory Committee. FRANCIS L. CARDOZO, Secretary. NATHAN BITTER, June 36_Imo _Cashier, N0T CK FtEEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, No. 9 State street Money deposited on or before the 15th day of July wiU be entitled to interest aa from Joly 1st NATHAN RITTER, June 37 16 Cashier. DRY GOODS, ETC. AT 12* CENTS. PRINTED MUSLIXS AT 12* CENTS, j I English Bunges, at 12 1-2 Cento. AT . JAMES B. BETTS, NO. 252 KINO SHEET. Julyl , 3 DENTISTRY. TH O. F. CHU DENTISTJ OFFICE, - - - No. 975 KIN ( STR1ET, USABLY OPPOSITE HABEL. I rTTHE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTOTCIAI] TE ETI IN L SEBTED at moderate prices. 49* TEETH EXTRACTED without pail by mani of CHLOROFORM>. NITROUS 0XTD, Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for prodr lng LOCAL ANAESTHESIA. March 6 tuttujrao WHITE SULPHUR fflOK, CATAWBA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA rD3 PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEB IA TED WATERING PLACE, having gone to greet pinae since tiie last season, in OMaring the position of ml re pairing the COTTAGES, grading the Walks aid rotting new Building , together with many other improvnntnts, wu! open THE SPRINGS for the reception of visto* on Saturday, June 1st, 186T. Being situated in the northwestern part of tin late, In a country remarkable for its beau tty and bashful ness, these, together wi th the virtues of the Waten, Lake a one of the most desirable WATERING PLACES u the country. \ THE MINEAAL WATERS Of THE SPRINGS are the White and Blue 8 ul phi r and Chalybeate, and they possess all tue finest quita of these waters, and are sovereign remedies for all Usases Of the LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH and KIDS BYS THE SPRINGS are acoeaalble by any of the Mislead ing to Salisbury, N. C., and at that point the We tern North Carolina Railroad wiU convey visitors to Hiaory Station, at which place conveyances aro always la alend an ce to take them to THE SPRINGS. Dr. WHITE, of the Medical College of Virginia, fill be at THE SPRINGS the entire Season, and invalid) may rely upon good attention. Having again secured the services of Mrs. WENN, and made ample arrangements for keeping a'JOOD TABLE, and the beat Wines, Liquors and Begas, and having engaged Smith's Band for the Season, waaafely J promise to aU every convenience for pleasure, am fort nd amusement that may be desired. BOARD PER .HONTH.80 00 , BOARD PER WEEK.|8 OO j BOARD PER DAY.r3 OO Children ander 7 years of agc and Ser vants Half Price. J. GOLDEN WYATT & CO., PROPRI T S. May 30_gmo ASTROLOGY TBE WORLD ASTONISU] AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE OREAT ASTROLOOBT, I Madame H. A.PEKKIwO. SHE REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVEBLNEW. She restores to happiness those who, frorajoleiij I events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relatais and friends, loss of money, Ac, have become d nudent She brings together those long separated, gives iforma tion concerning absent friends or lovers, restore]lost or i stolen property, tells you the business you re best qualified to pursue and in what you wiU be m ott ucees s tul, sauaea speedy marriages, and tells you the try day you will marry, gives you the names, likeness m char acteristics of the person. She reads your very (Aughts, ! and by her almost supernatural powers, un va Us tu dark I and hidden mysteries of the future. From the tars we see in the firmament-the malefic stars that ovupme or i predominate in the configuration-from the aaptts and positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the leavens at the time of birth, she deduces the future dttiny of [ man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrojgist on I earth. It costs you but a trifle, and yon may nefeagaln have so favorable an opportunity, Consultation le, with likeness and all desired information, SI. Partik living ats distance can consult the Madame by mail wi; equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, aa if m paton. A full and explicit chart written out with all inquHes an swered and Ukonesa enclosed, sent by mail on reef pt J; price above mentioned. The strictest sec rssy will be maintained, and aU correspondence returned oriestr - \ - ed. References of the highest order furnished bose ."c siring them. Write plainly the day of the to th a ru year m which you were born, enclosing a ama! loc. ot uai=. Addrecs, M AP AME H. A. PERRIGD, P. O. DBA WEB 293, Burr ALO, 1 Y. _Mareh3fJ_ly NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POUCE, ) CBABLXBTON, 8. C., May 4, Ev. j fTTHE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOB AND J. Inclosures, vaults, &c, wiU commence on monday next, 6t Inst Owners and occupants are hereby kn ire I to ace that their premises are in good condition jfc tba t nil filth and garbage is removed as required k Ordi nance. Other inspections wUl follow. g By order of Mayor GAOXABD. fi 0. B. SIOW . _Chiefer PM NOTICE. 0 OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF Pul \ CEABuamnr, 8. c., May 23, l^m f PARAGRAPH LL Oe' ORDINANCE TO RaBLTB the "Clesnsiiig of Privies and Vaults," [:.V ae use of barrels in open carts and wagons, and S^Hi ap. plying for license are required to pr vido cSHt^ Uitablo (OT the. purpose. All persons, theraJK ),,, imrpase tali rog >ob of the kind, are hereby rj^Hd u, tiring their carts to main guard hou e for IBJ^H^ fore applying for license, C.B. S1Q**^ Ma^K JttW Captai^ JR' BRDtEBf AND MISCELLANEOUS* BACON SIDES ANB SHOULDERS. C\r\ ciHDS. CLEAR 8EDE8 ZKj 8L. H, O. R. Side SS hhcu Bibbed Side 40 bb de. Choice Shoulders 2f* hhds. Plantation Shoulders. In store and for sale low, by JEFFORDS ft CO., jujyj_3_No. 30 Vendue Bange. ~ BACON. 1 A HHDS. C. B. STD EB III 5hhds. R. Sides 6 hhds. Shoulders. BREAKFAST BACON. TIERCES AND 3 BOXES just received, and for tale Tib*4 B. ft A. P. CALDWELL. My*_!_ OATS, HAY, RYE FLOUR. iTl rv A A BUSHELS PRIME OATS Z\ VUV 300 bales Prime N. B. Hay 05 bbls New Rye Flour. For ale by , NO. CAMPSEN A CO., No. ll Market street, opposite State street. Jnlyj_;_:_ DIRECT IMPORTATION SUGAR, MOLASSES AND HONEY. 1 3 80 tierces S PRIME GROCERY SUGAR. 30 bbls. J fe s j Sweet Cuba MoW 4 bbls Honey. Landing this day ex schooner "Alert," from Matann , and tor sale low, from the wharf; by J. A ENSLOW ft CO., jnlyj_1_No. 141 East Bay. DUFFIELDS HAMS. 1 f\ TIERCES DUFFIELD'8 HAMS. 1U AH) AS Assortment of Choice SUGAR CURED HAMS. For sale by HENRY COBLA ft CO., Julya 1 EUlf, WM il IRM ALES, PORTERS, BROWN STOUT. CASES "BASS' " ALE, PINTS, IN GLASS - casks "Baas' " Air. quarts, in glass -casks "Jeffrey's" Sparkling Ale, in stone jugs, pinto - casks "Jeffrey's" East Ludia Ale, in glass, pints _ casks "Findl ter" Port r, In glass, pinto - casks "Bass' " Ale, pints, in glass (A. Marshall) _ casks "Aitken V Pale Ale, glass, pints (A. Marshall) casks "H. B. Byass' " London Brown Stout, pints - casks "H. B. Byass' " London Brown Stout, quarto - casks "R. B. Byass' " London Porter, pinto _ casks "R. B. Byass' " London Porter, quarto - casks "Allsop V Ale, glass, pinto - casks "AUsop's" Ale, glass, quarto _cases "Devin lah" Champagne Ale, pinto. For sale, in or ont ol Bond, at aa reasonable prices as any market in the United States, by JAMES BANCROFT, Jr., COMMERCIAL BROKER, Tulya_ta*_No. 96 Bart Bay, GEORGE W. WiLLIIl U'O, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND BANKERS. HAYNS STREBT, CHARLESTON, S.C, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., Cotton Factors, CHURCH STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO., Commission Merchants, MO. 147 MAIDEN LANE, NEW TORE. May 7 tuthaSmo CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. ? H, M. -, II nw m UEWilllT;; (XHOOBTOBA.TKD WOVlUuniB i, i860.) WINES, FROM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. W. H. CHAFES, Agent. NO. 907 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. C. HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quarts). Sonoma Cham pagne (in pints, Mina case}-In wood and glass April 30 to.thB6mos BOOKS, STAtfONEBY, ETC. SCHOOL BOOKS AT HALF FRICK. EiXOLISH, FRENCH, LATIN AND GREEK, ITALIAN, I GERMAN AND SPANISH SCHOOL BOOKS arabe I lng sold at half price. Teachers ana parents, if they de -j-SIre to save, should avail thamselva* of th* opportunity. Call aoon, or you may be too late. SAM. HART. Sr., June 17 Bookseller, King au est. COURTENAY'S STATIONERY DEPOT, No. 9 BROAD STREET. A FULL ASSORTMENT Of BLANK BOOKS, FOR Counting House use, With a full slock of STATIONERY and articles used by the mercantile community. For sal at the Old Staad, No. 9 BROAD STREET. S. G. COURTENAY. July 1_8_ C. F. VOUER, NO. 108 MARKET ST., Books, Periodicals and Stationery. JUST RECEIVED A lar e supply of STATIONERY PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Eta AU , ; fine- and large selection of NOVELS, by the most eek'/rated authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home Am'memento, ftc . AL the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re coi ved 'or the same. Orders from the country are respectfully solicited. TR H MS TJBKHAT-_November 8 M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Dealer m BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC. No. 697 KINO STREET (Opposite Ann street), Charleston, C. S. The LATEST ISSUES of the Press always on hand. Subscriptions received and Gooda delivered or for warded by Mail or Express. AU CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended to. February 38_ly CHEAP IN PRICE-UNSURPASSED IN < Ul'ALlTY. rE GOLDEN STATIONERY PACKAGE 1 IMMENSE sale of $600,000 worth of Fine Stationery, Rich Fan cy Goods, Jewelry, etc., etc. Tho manufacturera re spectfully announce that they have In Stock a lar ie as eoitment ol the above mentioned goods, and to view of tho great reductions which are daily taking place in all kinds of s tock, ha ve determined to adopt the novel method of disposing of their Immense stock in packages at Fi ty cents each I Fifty cents each. l ook what you get for SO cents, 10 sheets extra thick Note Paper, 10 sheets .extra thick Billett Paper, 10 extra thick Buff Letter En velopes, 10 extra thick White Epistolary Envelopes, 6 ex tra fine No. 303 Steel Pena and Holder, 1 extra fine No. 2 Lead Pencil with Rubber Head,'and a handsome gift of Ivory, Pearl, Gold Plated or Vulcanite Jewelry. Price for the whole only Fifty cents. jay Sold by Booksellers, stationers, Agento and Deal ers everywhere. . M. M. QUINN, Wholesale Agent, June 26 No. 627 King street, Charleston, S. C. PUBLIC NOTICE. : OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, 1 January 3,1867. J PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER the foUowing Ordinance licensee have boen p repart d for delivery from this Office. 8. THOMAS, City Treasurer. Sic L Be Ordained Dj (Ac Mayor and Aldermen in City Council Mumbled, That from (and after the first day of January, licenses shall be taken out for all carU, dray, and wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, in the same manner, and according to the same provisions now of force in relation to carts, drays and wagons, let or driven (for hire, except giving bonds, And each such cart, dray or wagon, shall be provided with a badge con taining the number thereof, and marked Private, to be placed on the outside of the abaft. 8xe. 2. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer is surety to any bond under the Ordinance concerning Ii* censes for carts, drays, wagons and other carnages, un. less he or she be a freeholder. Sro. 3. The foUowing shall hereafter be the rates for SSSS! LI>nwbUc priv*te te, drays, wagons, ftc. including the horses or mules used thereof, which sheO be free from other taxation: PUBLIC curra, DRATS, TO., os THOU xstrujxmo nra BoarnEss WHAXIVXB, FOB max nrjutcr oa rsm taxer. i fl?17 cut' **** or wagon, drawn by one horse or mule, 20. muleVt O7 *"* OT WHaa' dl*wn hCnm* For every hack and <:a-Tiage*rith two wheels, $ . For every hack and carriage with four wheels, $40. "tcL?7?7 ***** ot omnibus (except line omnibus; with two horses, $60. For every stage or omnibus (except Un OH-host drawn by four horses, $60. For every truck drawn by two or mora harewormosM, For every expreet wagon drawn by two or mon boma or mules, $60. * BREAD CASTS AMD PRIVATE CASTS, DXATX, KTC For every bread cart or wagon, $5. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for prriita cr do mestic purposes, and not to be employed in the trans porting of gooda, wares, mere**-Ut* tambar, or any other commodity, for compensation, either dlf ctiy or indirectly for the samo, shall Day for a Ucease th sumof $6, exclusive of the hone or mule. - Ratified in City Council, this Uth day of January, [L.S.] In the yuar of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and stxty-stx. p. 0. GAILLARD, Mayor. By the Mayor. January 9 W. g, SMITH, Clerk of Council,