The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 16, 1867, Image 2

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NI WS STTMMARY. Gold clor i in l ew Torc al 89j. Cotton was quoted at ? t for Middling- Uplands. Cotton i ; ed in Liverpool ai lOfd. for Middling Upi .n da, N. The Ut xl kingdom of Great Britain and Ire? land has ?.?i newspapers of which 458 txe liberal, 249 co oser v. tire and 587 neutral Arning 1 ho jewels af {he Queen of Spain which recently mid in London, wu a watch (shani which cost $120,000. The price of milk on the Illinois praries is ten cents a gallon, and it is unmixed with water, chalk, aaotio, or any other suppositions improving or flavoring article. Professor AGASSIZ has been invited by the -Me? chanics' Institution of San Francisco to deliver a course of lectures on ichthyology in that city, and has accepted. Virginia papera say that CLASX MILLS is going to make an equestrian statue i f ROBEHT E. LKE, and h J s already visited the ex-rebel chief to make preliminary arrangements. The population of China is about four hundred mill ions ; that of Japan forty millions more. These two conn'ries contain nearly half the popu? lation of the globe. This nation now produces annually about a hun dred milhun* of gold and silver bullion. Califor? nia prodoces atty minions, of gold per annum. Nevada sixteen mirKmpa of Bohrer. A pamphlet recently published says that during th? past six years there have been sunk, up to January 1. 1867, 7980 wells in the United States, ... and there have been produced s total of crude oil equal to about 11,640,670 barrels. A letter wi i ter speaks lightly of the royal family of Spain. He says the queen is fat and ugly; she does not enjoy the best reputation. The daughter la considerad the homiieat girl in Europe, while fha king is nobody, ?nd his name ia never men? tioned. About 23,000 acres of land yielding rich iron ore, has been purchased in Canada, about forty railes from Lake Ontario, and the railroad connecting with Coburg will soon be doing a large business in transporting tba ore to market. The route to the minos was opened last week. The President of Bolivar is reported tobe con? ducting the affairs of the State in a most tyranni o*2 raanner. lu the treaty just concluded with Bra . S?, it ia aaoertauiad that be had ceded to that em? pire Ute whole territory on the right side of Para? guay. The Buhan of Turkey landed on the shores of ?"fft*wi on Friday, and on his arrival waa received bj the Prince of Wales, and the Sing of Egypt. The people of London were quite amazed at the novelty of the ap?emele, and exhibited the most nnboonded nnthwaiasarii Aawtodler has been "doing" the ladies of Albany oat of tari? as small sums by se ding them a worth* kaw plahWaaturated with a'deJicioua perfume, for the scenting of garments. To add to the cruelty * eftheeafl, the villain has selected the odorously named a?otik's cabbage, of which he seDa amad pasees at from fifty cents to 13 s piece. The Junction (Kansas) Union claims that the whits limestone of that region has its peoahar adi vantages. A citiaen inhabiting * home of thia asaterial wanted an additional door. A hole waa pmstmed shr?ogh, t{\cxoes cot (saw wes inserted, and t door mide Just as a carpenter would through, a ptha siding. The foreign imports of general merchandise at New York Jaat week, were about a million more than in the same time in 1866, and S million les* than m the same Ume in 1866. The total since Janaary 1st, 1867, falla sheet of the figures ol 1866, by about twenty-five millions, but exceeds those of Mt? by fifty mimons. ? Denver correspondent reports that Cen.' Tftvannw*-, in Ot* Of hi* councils With SaXaXTi, Chief af the Kiowas, made the latter % present of a Majcr-?eceral's coat, buttons, straps, kc A few day* later, SATABTI, with % few braves, rode ? np in plain sight of Fort Podge, sad presuming I cm his official rank, gobbled the government herd, of cattle and decampad. It maj inter at Brokera to know that cigars, which have until new bean made jy band, may hereafter be nude by rnachinery, at a considerable saving in coat, if weean eclieve reports. A cigar making apparatus has recently been invented in .3tst?**r'j and patented in this country, which eon, lt jg ?aid, turu oat one hundred and fifty thousand cigares eek. ! Ka^isprashm b tatiatio* for the past six mont he, says the Jt:'r. Terre*, ?h JW that the number of binns a? sea WOO one bur dred and eighteen, and of deaths thn e hundriul and fifty-two. Of the latter, twv hundred and fifty-eight ooourred OA Bailing v?asela, and among 13,308 passengers, being one and ons tenth pet4 cent. The deaths, ninety-four in all, on beard ?teaiiahipa ooourred among 106, 618, being lees than one-tenth of one per cent. Ph* Hs*t/ord Ooxranl mentions a dnu store m ?hat city where can be seen ? few specimens of tsm C^insae lycopodium, a plant which poeaeoses the waasf > aha*, ntuperty of retaining Its lim, eren after drying lor several years. If put in a dry place theieevet. tum brown, and toe plant dr*.* s harether intoakindof ealL If then the roots ere placed in water, the piont soon unfolds sad tsheea jwrlarht egSjSBj TsTBfB BS lill -.. -ip,' 11 , 1 ^y^^ .... Thetroin which lafw Chicago for Cincinnati on Wedne?*ky mowara*, on the Chicago and Great lastem Btasd^waayJorib)* -is*d the sante day at finf>mmBrt| Isa>a?, Dy one hundred workmen, who took tai* mes m to procure arrearages of wages. The moan switched off the two earsfuU cf paaaangerD, and permitted the engine to pro? ceed witt the iaaiL Ahe pswengars had to ride flfteau mile* in cumnbuae* in order to resume thoxr journey. .Mo personal violence teas offered. AH lae ofiwsrs of the late revolution in Feta had snrreuderwd and received their pardons from Con fCt??- ? btw had beac passed giving; high honors tO CiAlTLLA, fha Chief af the revoluti- n, who bad died recently in Anoo, and seeding a fud portion SB his widow. A proposition * as before Congrus thinsBTirtg the Minister to the United States unwor? thy of tba oonfldenoe of the nation. Heavy guns and mnmtion* of war were con tonally arriving at Cavana. The Jolt Fire Arma Company bate received sn ?mar fh ra tb* sMssfan Government for one hun? dred tuousand riiU ot the Berdan patent, which m a r?*w gun complete, and that work on the con? tract will be oouixoenoei at once. The Boasian Clontmiasonere have oxamii^ about every breech? loader in tho country, and for simplicity and dura? ba ty tao Bardan is pronounced the beet. The above contract wifl make lively times at COLT'O It Will, we ara u formel, tato a force of one thousand men nearly two years to fill this order. A Berlin journal relates that the famous Bm XABCn once challenged Dr. Vracaow for offensive hutgUBfe UACd in parliamentary debate. The mWOg? doctor waa st that time engaged in in restigatioo* relating to trichinosis. He is said to hare than r aphid to the m nee eng er who bore Bis auaex's challenge: "My arms ; there they are those two ossa gea One of them is full of trichina; ; the other ia pure. Let his Excellency breakfast with ne. We will eat the sausages ; and he shall take hi? choice of them." Artificial atone is ht greater favor with the French than with any other people. They are ewen using it hi enormous blocks of over 120 (ons weight, in building the new works m the harbor of Brest called th? - Port Napoleon." The mate? rial eraarists of rubbie-etone. Fortland cement, and sand. The blocks are lowered into position as font dations in the water, being constructed with wootha, blocks in the interior, near the four corners of the upper face, into wbioh iron sus .enaion piv? ots sie inserted. Artificial Uthographio atones are also massa for presses which require cylindrical atones of larger sise than ore easily obtained from nature. By eontsnpondence dated at Yokohama on the 18th, ww learn that the moat important and bene? fit rtwnlm were expected to flow from the visit of the foreign representatives to the Tycoon of Japan at Osaca. The ci thama of Yokohama bsd repaired the damages sus tain ed by the last great Are. The rice trade continued to entail heavy hains on the epeculators. From China we are in? firmed that the late reports of t^e number and progress of the rebels m the interior were greatly exaggerated. A British man-of-war was dispatch? ed to the Pele w Islands, and her officers beheaded the native hing for having put to death on English ?hip captain trading tonis territory. It ia reported that serious troubl?e hive broken ont in the Austrian province of Gallicia, and the troop* which were sent to put them down have been beaten bf the rioters. The origin of their troubles ht tra *d to Busoian emissaries. Gallicia ia inhabited by two different Sela vic tribes, the Poke and thu R.'theruan*. The former ore, on the whole, friendly to the AUA trian Government, whilo the Ruinen hms, who regard themselves aa being oppreeaed by the Poles, ore looking for aid to Rossi*. As the Sela vi constitute by far the most numeren? race of the Am trian Empire, and as, with the exemption of the Polee, oil other Bela vic tribes are greatly discontented with the Austrian pobcy, a continuance of these troubles jnighl involve a very serious danger to the empire. CURRENT TOPICS. THE TWO PRINCIPAL members of tho royal family of England ore coming io for a goodly share of re? spectful gram, ling from their loyal subjects who co -serve tho public morals and advance the public welfare through the daily press. The Queen is scolded for depriving good society "oft e am ?se? ment? of a court, while the heir spnarent is re? garded askance with thc intimation of a fear that he may turn ont a no'cr-do-woll. The Prince is g-iy, ho has an eye appreciative of beauty in oth? ers than bis wife, he smokes a short pipe, bets on the wrong horse at the Derby, and does other dreadful things. He amused himself with the ballet when in Paris, and would have gone to the Sunday races but for a decided disapproval from his mother, who scolded him soundly on bis re? turn for the conduct which had set at naught all hor ROO J teachings and example. *-e is not a young man of elevated tastes, and, in short, does not nil the position of leader of good society in a way to be approved by tho mentors of * he nation. Hence these rdproaches, and many others which are hinted in the most gentle manner, bat which show that tho good people are a trifle Bore about something. They don't like the growing custom of betting and the general extravagance of the young nobility, and especially that they should take their cae from the model gentleman of the nation-from royalty itself. The contagion is BOTO to spread when emanating from snob a Booree, and all mite in calling upon the good Queen to step oat arning the people and stay its progress. THE NEW YOU TIMES, of Saturday, has the follow? ing peragra^ h, which we commend to the earnest attention of oar readers : "One of oar Virginia cor* respondents gives os information of the startling fact that the probabilities are in favor of there being a majority of negro voters in the State of Virginia. This is doe to the refusal of many of the whites to regia ter themselves under the Military BUL It is believed that about 90,000 negro voters have been registered, while the whites, who could have re? gistered to the number of 123,000, are, according to the computation now made, several thousands behind the blacks. That the negroes will oct com? pactly in politics, and make strenuous attempts to elect their own especial representatives, black or white, there is little doubt; and that mach bitter? ness of feeling between the two races will be en gendered in the contest for political supremacy, is evident from the present coarse of things. Oar correspondent remarks that the 'large prepon seranee of registered blacks over whites, in a por- I tion of Eastern Virginia, has filled the people with sr loom and alarm. The reproaches whioh are visit- J od upon the delinquent whites are very severe, and the indignation which is everywhere felt against the blind and senseless newspapers whioh have misled the white men into so deplorable a blander and crime as turning over Virginia to the power of the negroes, pervades every part of the country."* I MB. ScasEB's PROPOSITION to Congress is, that pardons shall hereafter be g ran tel by the Preoi- I dent to former rebel landowners, on condition that they shall part with a share of their estates to their former slaves. He agrees to pardoning, then, on some terms, says tue Boston Post, and that is a I step forward. Bat he does not insist that tho I slave thus benefltted shall have been loyal The latte may bave done all be con.d in bis wa. to aid and strengthen the Confederacy, as ever, slave did who stave t on the plantation and pro- I doced food for the rebel annies. That matters not with Mr. SOXBEB. He assumes, for the sake o. giving a neat shape to his philanthropic plan, that I all the white landoolders at the Sooth were hostile to the Union, and that all the negroes were its friends. He is radically wrong, in both respects. And his plan is, therefore, only one of coofiscatiou I and agrarianism. He would strip tho landowner I of his property, ana di vi de it op among the blacks. To excite odium against the former, he styles him J a rebel; bot every black mao he proposes thoa to j benefit may have been a rebel, too, as all were who worked at heme for the Confederacy, and yet be I bas nothing to say about (hem. This is agrarian j Philanthrop;; based on tie oanbnned existe noe ol I sectional hatred. Can the man who seriously pro-1 posed it be called a statesman? I THE WASHINGTON ChronieL*, of the 11th, learns from the most reliable soortxe that the Reciprocity J Treaty has been negotiated between, the United I States ead his Majesty the King of the Hawaiian I Islands. We understand that provision is made for its ratification w th.ii ten months from the date I when its negotiation was concluded. It wih scarcely be seat to the Senate before tue next see- J sion of Congress, and on this account ample timi. I has been allowed. Those who ooght to know whereof they speak asser? that this is the first ste?, J toward the acquisition of these islands by our go. - I ernment. It has long been conceded that their an- I nexation to the United States would go far towaru I giving ns the virtual control o? the vast commerce f of the Pacific The people are warmly attached to j oar government, and with prop.r mmagemeoi j there is reason to believe that we, at no distant day, may peacefully add to our possessions on tho I Pa ci^c. The existing treaty with the Hawaiian Islands was negotiated on the 30th of Decenber, I 1849, and the ranflctions exohaLged at Honolulu, August 24,1850. It was to continuo in force ten years, and further until notice of its t ermin a ti ou should be given by either one of the contracting I parties. It will gire place to .the one jost nego- j tinted, should the latter be ratified by the Senate. I , Son TIMS AGO one of the revenue officers of New York diatingniel.e dhimself by iaauinit a circular in regard to the personal baggage of passengers ar ri vin g from abroad. One of toe finest points in this circular was that which specified that certain articles of luxury m< ght be admitted free if heir j valoe was proportioned to the "station of the owner. ' This at ono? raised the query what sooia. "station" entitled the wearing of diamonds and other jewelry. An article now before us anubles Us to form* a judgment on this perplexing subject. It contains a hst of several owners of the more vain able diamonds and precious atones worn in thia country. Cf these we find that s negro minstrel I has a single diamond pin worth $30JO. A "late negro minstrel" had pins and rings valued at $25, 000. A favorite dancer has $4000 invested in diamonds. The wife of a negro minstrel is said to have the enormous amount of $70,000 in jewels. A I eirene clown has a single diamond valued at $2000 and a cluster diamond worth $1000. A "retired" I circus performer has a thousand dollars more than I this invested in these vanities. OKS or otra NORTHERN exchanges very pertinent-1 ly in quires : Have we not had about enough of Old BEN WADE, aa bis admirers call him? We have I heard bow he eats, sleeps, drinks, swears, and I Walks four mdes a day. We have been informed of his economical habits and of ma forgiving disposi-1 tion toward those he has injured. Wo have been told that butter is most repulsive to bis stomach, and that Motlier Goose is the chosen pabulum of lus I mind. We know that he has studied CASAR'S cam- I psi gus, and that alge jra is rather too mach for bis powers. What more is wanted ? Did not the I people, on reading the many virtues of the acting vice-President, exclaim with one voice that be was I tao coming man to save the nation in 1868? No; unfortunately they did not; and we are therefore treated to another phase of Mr. WADI'S character j -his "public Ufe in shirt sleeves," as it is called, which, however, is a little too "free and easy" for our colorons, and we therefore must deny our read ero the pleasure, for the pr?sent?t least, of perus? ing this choice piece of canvas literature. I Os THE uaw FRENCH STEAMER, " Ville de Paris " there is a very ingeni?os apparatus for commuai eating orders to the helmsman. It consists of au i ns tram en t placed on th 2 bridge, upon which are two dials, one the "transmitting dial,"and the other the " reply dial," both of which aro connec? ted by strong copper chains; and although the dis? tance between he bridge and wheelhouse is one hundred and ninety-eight feet, the orders "port," I " starboard," or " steady 1 are revealed on the dial in the wheelhouse instantaneously, a gong I sounding at the same timo, to call the attention of the helmsman to the order sent ; and as every movement of the radder is registered upon the "reply dial,"the officer on the bndge can see whether his orders are properly obeyed. By this means the dangers arising from the misconceotion of orders when the ship is going into or oat of port or during moments of peril, are avoided. The operation of the instrument is entirely me? chanical and simple, and it is not liable to get out of order. THE FOLLOWING is an interesting description of thc way they do things at the mint in Japan and Yeddo: "There are about throe hundred hands employed m the building. When the men enter in the morning they are made to divest themselves of their own clothes, and put on otoers belonging to the mint. At the end of a day's work a gong sounds, when the somewhat curi?os spectacle is presented of three hundred" mea springing from the ground on whioh they had been seated, throw? ing off tneir clothes aud rusaing, a naked tarong, to one end of the yard. Here taey pacts througa the following or .eal in order to prove that they na>e no silver on them: Their back hair is pulled n?*n and examined, they wasn their hands and hold them up to view, they drink water, and then halloa, and, lastly, they run to the other end of the yard, clearing two or three hurdles on their way; after which performance thoy are allo wed to go to their lodgings," LARGEST CIRCULATION-The DAILY N'KWB publishes the Official List of L*t '*rs remaining in the Postoffice at the enif] jfjieach week, agreeably to the following faction of the New Postoffice Law, as the %ncspaper having the largest circulation in rfy City Bf Charleston: V?W?M 6. And be it further enacted, That lists of let au remaining uncalled for in any Poetofflce in any city, town or vii iago, ?borea newppaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only in the newspapai-1 which, using published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office S3T Ad communications intended lor publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Bayne-slreet, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications io Publislier of Baity News. * We cannot undertake to rel rn refected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa? nied with the cash CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 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 SECOND SUPPLEMENTARY RECON? STRUCTS . ACT. On Saturday, the 13th, a bill waa passed by both Houses of Congress, which was printed in full in our telegraphic columns yesterday. Our readers will remember that Mr. STEVENS, in the first days of the present session, proposed a bill in the House, and Mr. TRUMBULL one in the Senate, to further defino the Reconstruc? tion Acts of March 2 and March 23, 18G7. The bill, as finally passed, embodies the principal features of both, but, in the main, is the same aa that proposed by Mr. STEVENS. When we say that but for the surprising "Opinions" of the Attorney-General, in re? gard to the meaning of the Reconstruction Acts of March last, and the published concurrence of the President in these Opinions, Congress would not have assembled in July, and the peo? ple of the South would not have been burdened with the furthor increase of disabilities con? tained in this Act-we ure stating no more than must be unhesitatingly acknowledged by both the friends and the foes of the President. We cannot question the motive that prompted the interference of the Executive. It was, doubt? less, kind and meant to protect the interests of the people of the South, to the extent of his power. But, whatever the motive, we are ut? terly at a loss to account for so grave an error of judgment in au official holding the exalted position of Mr. JOHNSON, and surrounded, as we had a right to expect, by wise and judi? cious counsellors. The result was inovitable, and foeseen by every one save Mr. JOHNSON, and a part of his Cabinet. We so expressed ourselves at the time these "Opinions" wore published. If the President still doubted the supremacy of Congress in the Government of the United States, after the two Acts had been promptly passed over his veto, and after he had tacitly accepted their legality, and after the Supreme Court had refused to take cognizance of complaints brought against them by two of tho Southern States, he exhibited what we may consider either a great obtuseness in compre uending his position, or else a strange tenacity of purpose in a wrong direction: wrong, cer? tainly, if his objeot was, as we hare every rea? son to believe, to befriend and protect tho South. The second Act contained more penal disabilities than the first; and this second sup? plementary bill, passed on Saturday, takes from the President and the Courts every ves? tige of power io interfere in the execution of | these laws. In this connection, we may moreover state that nothing could have been more illogical than the conduct of the President through the entire history of this legislation. Nothing that has been done by any of the District Com? manders, under the Acta of March last, and nothing that has siuoe been engrafted upon these Acta by Congress, oversteps the power granted by the original Act, as set forth lengthily and lucidly in the veto message of the President to that Act. Congress, if it oan lay no claim to moderation or domeney, has at least been consistent, a virtue that we have been unable to discover in the action of the Presi? dent. Well may the Southern people exclaim, "Save me from my frionds." The uncompro? mising opposition to the first Bill, on the part of "our friends," it is well known, resulted in engrafting some of its most odious features upon that Act. The people of the South cer? tainly could not be otherwise than grieved at svhat seemed to them harsh measures of recon? struction. Still they acquiesced in them, and were progressing steadily and peaoeably under their operation, when, at an evil hour, without (ault of ours, our friends interfered to our detriment. After all, however, there is no material dif? ference between the original Act, as interpreted tn the President's veto to it, and the first and second Supplementary Bills ; and it will, there? fore, make no practical difference to us. The Bill, it is true, has not yet the force of law. It must first go through the form of being re? turned by the President, with his "objections," and next passed by a two-thirds vote of both Houses of Congress, "tho President's opinion to the contrary notwithstanding." But all this is a matter of a few days only. No one can doubt the result. We will now examine the Bill just passed, and note its leading points. EPITOME OF THE SECOND SUPPLEMENTARY BILL. Section I. Reaffirms that there ure no legal State Governments in the ten rebel States. 2- Empowers tho District Commanders dis? tinctly to suspend or remove from office, when, ever they deem it necessary, any officer hold? ing any civil or military office, under any power, derived from any so-called State, or any municipal or other division thereof. He shall have power, upon such removal, to fill the va? cancy by the detail of some competent officer or soldier of the army, or by the appointment of some other persou. These powers are sub? ject to revision by the General commanding the armies of the United States. 3. The General of the armies of the United States shall be invested with all the powers of suspension, removal, appointment, and detail granted in the preceding section to District Commanders. 4. All acts of the officers of tho army already done in removing officers in the said districts, as now provided for in section 2, ia hereby con? firmed; and it shall bo the duty of the Com? manders of Districts to remove from office all persons who are disloyal to the Government of the United States, or who use their official in? fluence in any manner to binder the due admin? istration of these acta. 5. The Boards of Registration shall have supreme power to decide on the qualifications for registration. They may refuse registration, or strike a name from the list after it has been registered, required only to enter the grounds of such refusal, or such striking from the book upon the registration lists. G. Further defines the section in the supple? mentary act of March, as regards those who are disfranchised. It reaffirms the disability as it stands in the Constitutional Amendment, and then says: "Thc words executivo aud judi? cial offices ia any State, in said oath, shall bc construed to include all civil officers created by law for the administration of any general law of a State, or for the administration of justice." This will still leave room for doubt. The Btatus of notary publics, municipal officers, and of lawyers, is not yet clearly defined; but the District Commanders now have plenary authori? ty in the matter, and orders, we presume, will bo issued by them prior to the opening of re? gistration, which will be framed to meet every individual case likely to arise. 7. The time for the completion of registra? tion is extended to October 1,1867. No person ?hall be entitled to register or vote because of | Executive pardon or amnesty. 8. Authorizes the Commander, when he shall deem it needful, "to remove any member off a Board of Registration, and to appoint another in his stead, and to fill any vacancy in such Boards." This section to us seems altogether unnecessary; the General being invested with supreme power in his District, certainly may be supposed to exercise this lesser right of remov? ing his own appointees when he may deem it necessary. ^ 9. Requires that all members of Boards of j Registration, and all person.? "hereafter enter? ed or appointed to office in said Military Dis? tricts under any so-called State or municipal authority, or by detail or appointment of the District Commander, shall bc required to take and subscribe thc oath of office prescribed by law for officers of the United States." This we take to be the "iron-clad." This oath has to be taken, as above stated, by all persons "hereafter entered or appointed to office," but has no retrospective force or application. Sec? tion second empowers the Commanding General to make removals and fill vacancies, but to do so or not is optional with him; and no oath is required of those now in office. 10. "That no District Commander or member of the Board of Registration, or any of the officers or appointees acting under them, shall be bound in his action by any opinion of any civil officer of the United States." This, if we understand it correctly, means that no opinion of the Attorney-General shall be binding upon the Commanding Generals, or upon any officers acting under them. There can be little doubt that the phrase in a like manner is meant to include the President also; as can be inferred likewise from other parts of the Bill, where a supervisory power is given alone to the General of the armies of the United States, and the President is not named. This is, perhaps, ingenious, but not decisive; for the President is not merely a civil officer of the Government. He is, by the Constitution, the Commander-in Chief of the Army of the United States, and Congress eannot, without subverting the entire structure of the Government, take from the President his right to supervise the action of all military officers. This 10th Section, however, may mean yet something more than this. If we understand it right, it likewise means that no Court of the United States (for Judges are civil officers,) shall have any right to interfere in the execu? tion of the Reconstruction Acts of Congress. This is somewhat at variance with the opinion expressed receutly at Raleigh, by Chief Justice CHASE, who recognized no such power in Con. great. Section 11th is of a general character and un? necessary. It provides " that ali the provi? sions of this act and the acts to which this is supplementary, shall be construed liberally to the end that all the intents thereof may be ful? ly and perfectly carried out." Here then, we have in detail the provisions of this Third Reconstruction Act, fastened upon us by the imprudence of the President, and also, we, in a measure, think, by the collisions which from time to time h?ve arisen in some of the States, in the course of the execution of these acts, between the civil and the military authorities. We are glad to be able to say, that there have been none such in the Second Military District, and we there? fore affirmed that these additional restrictions have been superinduced through no fault of ours. The skirts of the people of South and North Carolina, are clear in the matter, as far as we know. Indeed the testimony of the Commander of District No. 2 has affirmed this again and again^ both in his speeches and letters. WANTS. WANTED, A WHITE OR COLORED WOMAN to cook and wash for a small family. None need apply without recommend i tic ns. Apply at No. 66 Hasel street_1*_Joly 10 WANTED-A BOT TO WAIT ON A COUPLE of Gentlemen, and attend to a Horse and Buggy, apply to SADDLES STORE, next Milla Howe. Jul ^16_1_ WANTED, BY TWO RESPECTABLE Women, SITUATIONS-one as Wet Nurse, and the other to dr Chamberwork, Washing and Ironing. Will have no objections to travelling. Apply at No. 33 BEAUFAIN STREET. .*_July 16 WANTED- ALESMEN. EVERYWHERE -Ladlee and Gentlemen-8100 to $250 per month, to sell the GENUINE COMMON-SENSE FAMILY SEW? ING MACHINE. Price only SIS. Thia Machine will stitch, bom, fell, tuck, bind, quilt braid, and embroider. The cloth ein not be pulled apart, even after cutting ?cross tho seam every quarter of au inch. Every Machino warranted three years. I end for circulars and lenna to agents, or caU at MCDOWELL'S BLOCK, cor? ner Fourth and Green streets. Louis vi. le, Ky. BLISS A McEATKRON, General Agents, N. B.-Positively none genuine unless coming through tmr office. June a tuthaSmo WANTED, A GOOD COOK. WHITE OR colored None need apply uuleas w. ll recom? mend d. Apply in YANDERHORST STREET, south Bide, one door east of Coming street. July 16 WANTED-FARM HANDS, WHITE OR Colored. Apply to H. W. KIN > M AN, No. 976 King street, np stairs. 2 July 16 WANTED, A WOMAN (WHITE PRE. FER RED) to Cook and Wash for a small family, at Summ orv iii e. Apply at No. 671 KINO STREET. July 13 3 TO RENT. FOR RENT, THE BEST GROCERY STAND In the City, Southwest corner of Meeting and Market streets, Apply on the premises. July 1?_2_ TO RENT- THE COMFORTABLE DWELL? ING No. ? St. Phillip sheet, near Wentworth, for the balance of the year, at a very low rent For particu? lars, apply to M. JACOBI, No. Ul King street opposite Burns' Lane. 1* July 16 rpo RENT, A GROCERY STORE, CORNER _L Radcliffe and Jasper streets. Contents of said Store for sale. Apply on the premises. July ll_thsto3? TO RENT, A BRICK. HOUSE ON MOUNT PLEASANT, with seven rooms, pan trys, dressing rooms, and large outbuildings; also, a fine cetera. Ap? ply to WM. RI VE H8, Mount Pleasant, or Marsh ill's wharf, Charleston. stuth July 6 TO RENT-THE TWO AND A HALF STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, corner Society and Meeting streets, having datern and atables on the premises, and good accommodations for servante. Rent low. Apply to 8. HART, Sr., No. 332 King street_July t) TO RENT, FOR THREE MONTHS OR LONGER, the TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE (seven rooms), No. SO Hasel street with kitchen, servant's rooms and stables. The cistern la flue and of unusual capacity. Apply to J. B. E. SLOAN, July 13_8_ Brown's Wharf. TO RENT, PART OF A HOUSE AND Kitchen, pleasantly situated, in tho western por? tion of the city. A family without children preierrod. Address 8. H. J., News office._June a8 TO RENT-TWO HANDSOME ROOMS, suitable for stogie gentlemen or a family. Kitchen, pantry, servants' room and wood house attached ; a large c.atern in the yard. Apply to No. 81 WENTWORTH STREET'. 6 July 12 FOR SALE. PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE. Two Ten-Hone Power One Eight-Horse Power One Six-Horse Power. All of most improved patents. Apply to CHISOLM BROTHERS, No. 32 East Bay, corner Auger's Wharf. July 16_ tuth2 FOR SALE, A NEW I3-HOR9E POWER STEAM ENGINE WITH BOILER Two new 8pring Carts or Drays. At CORNER STATE AND CUMBERLAND STREETS, by F. W. CLAUSSEN. July 13 _stag FOR SALE, THE SMACK THOMAS TAY? LOR, sloop rigged, ten tons burthen. She was built at Stonington, Conn., hi 1866; has a fish well and two anita of sails, and well furnished in other respects. Price, $1600 cash. Apply to J. H. ESTILL, July 15 6 Savannah, Ga. FOR SALE, A FINE SEVEN-OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, nearly new. Price four hun? dred doUars (?100) cash. Apply at No. 71 BROAD STREET, between il A. M. and 2 P. M., woro it can bo seen. July ll FOR SILE, A FOUR HOUSE POWER PORTABLE ENGIN li, has been very little uicd, and now in first rate order. Price low. Apply to JOHN F TAYLOR it CO., Phoenix Irou Works, Pritchard streot. July 12_ 6 FOR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO Seats, pole and shalt Also, a set of double and single HARNESS, all in good order. Cati be seen and bargained tor cash or a time uote at thirty days, at .So. 21 Lynch etroet. May 17 E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMFP?I Hrert to Nc. 77 CHURCH STREET, near SI. Michael's Alley. August 31 MEETINGS. UNION CHAPTER NO. 3, H.-. A.'. UV. THE HIRD MONTH LT CONVOCATION WILL BE holden at Masonic HAU This Evening, toe 16th inst, st E gut o'clock. Companions and Candidates for De? gr?, s will attend punctually. By order of M.*. Ev. H.*. P.\ July 16 1*_W.^!. WATERBURY, Secretary. SOUTH CAROLINA HANGURS CH ARI ? A BLE ASSOCIATION. r? REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF IBIS Association will be bold at Masonic Hall Thii (Tues? day) Evening, at 8Ji o'clock. A full attendance ls re? quested. W. W. PEMBERTON, June 18 1 _Beere tai y. CITY COUNCIL. rjTHE REGULAR MEETING WILL BE HELD JL This Day, in Council Chamber, at 6 o'clock, P. M. W. H. SMITH, July 16 1 Clerk of Council. BOARDING. EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW rates, in the most central business part of Use city, without lodging, in a private bouse, can now be had. For particulars address "X. L," Poetofflce. May 15 BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROO AIS with good BOARD can be had on Imm?diate appli? cation to No So. 69 CHURCH STREET, west side, near Trodd street. Terms reasonable. Juno 12 COPARTNERSHIPS, DISSOLUTION; THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of R. ARNOLD A CO., was diso.ved by its own limitation, ou the 1st of april last The busi? ness wi 1 be co tinned by the subscriber at the Old btand, No. 219 Meeting street where Mr. A. E. GAD DES can be found ready to attend to the customers < ' the establisment R. ARNOLD. July 1st, 1867. No. 219 Meeting street July 1 Imo EDUCATIONAL. INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH. MBS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON, out during the past Alteen ? ears a resident in Europe, is desirons of giving instruction in the French Language, oitner at her own residence or at the houses of her pupils. Inquire at Mrs. FINNE Y'S, No. 190 King street May 22 NSURANCE. WORLD MUTUAL LIFE IMJMffi COMPANY OE NEW YORK. BO ABD Ol' DXBXCTOB8 : A. A LOW. L H. FBOTHTNGHAM. SAMUEL WILLETS. GEO. L. WILLARD. OLIVER H. GORDON. il. E. PLEB REP .?NT. 8. B. CRITTENDEN. GEO. F. THUM AK. PETER 0. CORNELL. JOHN HOLHEY. Hon. WM. EELLY. E. TOWNSEND. WM. 8. TI3DALE. THOS. T. BUCKLEY. GIL. L. BEECK MAN. HENRY A SWIFT, JOS. A. SPRAGUE. JAS. H. PRENTICE. RUFUS R. GRAVES. B. MES-iENGEn. ALEX. V. BLAKE. GEO. L. NICHOLS. JAMES 3. NuYES. J. W. FROTHINGHAM. WM C. FOWLER. WM. C. 8b ELDON. SAM'L B. CALDWELL. OLIVER 8. CARTER. N. S. "ENTLEY. LEWIS B. LODES. WM. P. PRENTICE. J. T. B. MAXWELL. J. H. F ROT HI N GH AM. EZRA P. PRENTICE Hon. a TABER. BENJ. HICKS. OFFICERS : GEORGE L. WILLARD, President. 0. H. GORDON, Vice President 0. ... FLYER, Secretary and Actuary. THE PLANS FOR BUSINESS FOR THIS INSTITU? TION are very liberal and attractive to those who wish to insure their Uves in a FIRS! CL .SS COMPANY. Its business is very large and rapidly increasmr/, AU the varions kinds of policios aro Insured on as favorable terms as are offered in any other good Company in the conn rr- DIVIDENDS increase with the age of the Policy. r- on-participating rates are lower than those of any Company hi the world. Losses paid in thirty da* after due notice and proof of death. Liberal arrange? ments mode In regard to travel One-third of the amount ot premium wlU be loaned the policy-holder if desired. J. ALFRED CAY, General Agent Onice m rear of Elmore Insurance. July 13 stnth3mo Law Range, Broad street 8c(en0<Qerfutmin<)?, ?Ittr??iBcrforgiing?n, et, in einer brr beften Enftaltcn bel Sante* (ber Eniderboder,) toeldjc auf gegen i'citigen 9hthcn begr?ntet tft, beiorgt ju ben m??igii<n Pr?mien. Sramtntrenbtr Vira, SBm. Ufferbarbt, Dr. <S. jp. StUeti. 5de Eing uno 2Rarfetftra?e. January 16 tuffimo RAILROADS. DOUBLE DAILY ALL BAIL PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN ATLANTA AM MW ORLEANS VIA Chatanooga and Grand Junction, THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURS. T..AINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:48 A.M. AND 7:00 P.M., making close connections at all points. Arriving at New Orleans at 8 P.M. and 11:401A.M. JEST" Passenger i by trains of the Georgia Railroad make close conn ac ti on? with this route at Atlanta. NO STEAMBOATS OU ?MNIBUSE3 ON THIS BOUTE. ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE THROUGH TICKE CS GOOD UNTIL USED. Can be obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga., Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga. ; South Carolina Railroad, Charleston, 8. C. ; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia, 8. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transportation, July 13 3,i o Western and Atlantic Railroad. DENTISTRY. THEO. F. CHUPEIN, DENTIST, OFFICE, - - - No. 970 KING STREET, WEAKLY OPPOSITE HABEL. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN? SERTED at moderate prices. 49-TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of CHLOROFORM NITROUS OXYD, Or by DB. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing LOCAL ANAESTHESIA. March 6 tu th s fimo CLOTHING. N G. PARKER, LATE PARKER & CHILD, SEALSB IK CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS Aim FURNISHING GOODS. June 14 No. 103 EAST BAY. ASTROLOGY. THE WORLD HMD AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. PERRIGO. SHE REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW. She restores to happiness those who, from doleful events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and friends, loss of money, ftc., have become despondent She brings together those long separated, gives informa? tion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen property, tells you the business you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will be most success? ful, eauses speedy marriages, and tells you the very day yen will marry, gives you the names, likeness and char? acteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powers, unvslls the dark and hidden mysteries of tho future. From the stars we seo in the firmament-the malcr?e stars that overcome or pr-nominate in the configuration-rrom the aspects and positions ol tho pianote and thc fixed stars in the heavens at the time at birth, she deduces the future destiny of man. Fail not to cous ult the greatest Astrologist on earth. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never again have so favorable an opportunity, Consultation feo, with likeness and oil desired iniormotiou. il. Parties Uviu^ at a distance can consult the Madame by mall with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, as if in person. A full and explicit chart, written out with all inquiries u ? swercd and likeness enclosed, sent by maU on receipt ?. price above mentioned. The strictest secresy will be maintained, and aU correspondence returned or dos tr. , ed. Betereuces of the nighest order furnished those , o siring them. Write plainly the day of the month IR J year in which you were born, enclosing a small loc . ol hair. Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIGO, P. 0. DnawEB 21)3, BUFFALO, N. Y. March 30 ly AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE BTOBAOE OF PETROLEUM, ITS PBO D?CT8, AND OTHER INFLAMMABLE OILS. SEC. I. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in City Council assembled. That from and after the 16th day of Juuc next, it shall not bo lawful to heep Petroleum, Kerosene, Rock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other in? flammable oil or oils on storage or for salo in any cellar, store or building south of Lino s.rect, in a larger quan? tity than fifty gallons on any ono lot or premises, and any auch quantity so kept or stereo shaU be contained ii, vessels ol tin or other metal. , SEC. 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other In? flammable oil or oils, ? hen brought into the city by lan.) or water, may be kept on any lot or in any omlding in which cotton is not stored, for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon the expiration of which timo it shall be removed aud kept in tho manner as required by the foregoing section. SEC 3. Any person or persons violating any part ot thia Ordinance sha 1 be subject to a fine of two huudrcd doUars, for each offence, recoverable in any Court of com patent j ur?sdic?on. Ratified in City Council this twenty-first day of May. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty .seven, [L.S.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council, June 6 HATS AND CAPS. A CHEAP STRAW HITS. Mk STEELE OFFERS THE BALANCE OE HIS STRAW HATS at very great reduction from former prices. MEN'8 HIGH AND LOW CBOWN STRAW HATS Gentlemen's extra wide Straw Hats Gent's round and square crown Straw Hats, with wide and narrow rims htraw Hats 10c, 16c., 25c., 60c, SL ALSO, ARMY, NAVY AND POLICE CAPS Glazed Caps 50 cents to $1.60 Boya' Felt Rata 76 cents, SI, $1.60 Men's I elt Hats 76 cents to $3 Boy's Cloth Cape, all pi ices STEELE'S "HAT HALL," No. 313 KING STREET, SIGN OF THE BIG HAT. Joly a_tut BOOTS AND SHOES. oma SHOE STORE! Great Attraction! IMMENSE REDUCTION Di' PRICES. A SPLENDID STOCK OF BOOTS ANO SHOES For Men, Women and Children, OFFERED TO OUSrOMERS AT A Reduction of 20 per cent. FROM LAST MONTH'S* PRICES! MY MANNER OF DOING BUSINESS (HATING, at all times, but one price), is 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 wonld annex a schedule of prices, bat space will 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. June 29 ?tu th 12 FINANCIAL. ~ BONDS, STOCKS AND COUPONS. BONDS OF ALL KINDS Stocks of all kinds Coupons ot all kinds Bank Billa ot aU kinds. Bought st highest rales by ANDREW M. MORELAND, July 12 Imo_Broker, No. 8 Broad street NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. Branch at Charleston, S. C., NO. 9 STATE STREBT. * DEPOSITS CAN ALWAYS BE DRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE. Deposita of Specie are repaid m Specie. All other Deposits aro repaid in "Greenbacks" or Na? tional Bank Bills. Deposita of any amount received from any person. NATHAN RITTER, Cashier. Jnly ll_16_ NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. CHARTERED BY ACT OF CONGRESS. OFFICERS. M. T. HEWITT, President. J. W. ALVOBD, first vice-President LEWIS OLEPH NE, second vice-President. DANIEL L. EATON, Actuary. RAM L. HARRIS, General Inspector. Banking Bouse, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner of 10th street, Washington, D. C. BRANCH AT CHARLESTON, S. C., NO. 0 STATE STREET. Open every day, Sundays and Holidays excepted, from 10 A. M., to 2 P. M., and from 3 to 4 P. M. DEPO 8nS OF ANY AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM ANY PERSON. Interest payable in January and July, in each year. All deposits will be repaid with interest due when re? quired. All the profits bolong to the depositors. Branches have been establish od tn the principal cities from New York to New Orleans, and accounts can be transferred from one Branch to another, without charge or interrupting the interest In TBS tm en ts aro only made in securities of the United States. RICHARD H. CALN, Chairman Advisory Committee. FRANOIS L. CARDOZO, Secretary. NATHAN RITTER, June 26 Imo Cashier, HOTELS. S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR CF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S, C. JnneS_ ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. fBOPBXSTOBS : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKERY.Ol Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 _ 6mo PAVILION HOTEL. A FINE LUNCH Served Every Day FROM ll TO 1? 1-2 O'CLOCK. June 6 STEVENS H?LSE, Nos. Uti. 23, 25 AND 27 Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-, n the European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known to the travelling public. The location is es? pecially Builable to merchante aud 1 usiueas men; lt is in close proximity to the business part of the city-is on the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for over 300 gu sta-it ls well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for the comfort and entertainment of its Inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venti? lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance is prompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro? vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, w_ are ena)' uto offer ex< ra facilities for the comfort and pleasure ~f our guests. GEO. E. CHASE A CO., May 28 6mo Proprietors. TO TAX PAYERSJ rrVHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED _L for the information of all persons concerned: AM O BJ) IM ANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE TO BAISE SUP? PLIES FOB THE YEAH 1807, AMU FOB OT HEH PUBTOSES. 1. Be it ordainod by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Council assen bled. That all taxes payable "Uder the Or? dinance to raise supplies for the year 1867, and for other purposes, be paid on or bet?re the 20th day of June next: and that persons who shall make default of payment ot their taxes on that day, shall pay, in addition to the amount of their taxes, one and a half per cent per month until the 3L-t day of July, when, ii not paid, an amount of two per cent per month upon the amount of taxes shall be paid; and alter the '?lat day of August three per cent per month ou tho amount of taxes due shall be paid until paymen. of the whole amount ls made. IL That all persons wuo neglect or tali to pay their monthly taxes on or before the fifteenth day of each month, shah respectively pay on the amounts thereot, two per cent per month from such fifteenth day, until payment ia made. Ratified in City Council this seventh day of May, In the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. II. s.| P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk bf Council. 3mo May ll GROCERY ANO MISCELLANEOUS LIME. TWO THOT BARRELS EASTERN LIME, Landing from Schooner Trident. IS STORE: 200 BBLS. WHITE T.TMp FOB WHITEWASHING 200 obis. Cement 100 bola Calcined Plaster 160 bbl*. Land Plaster 60,000 Laths. For aale by OLNEY & CO. July 16 _ j YELLOW METAL, SHEATHING ANO VAILS. FOB SALE 10 CASES YELLOW METAL 8HE ?THING, 22 and 24 oz. Also, 10 kees SHEATHING NAILS, 1% inches. Apply to C HTSOLM BROTHEES, No. 32 East Bay, corner Adger'i Wharf. July 10 tutus CORN, OATS, FLOUR. r AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE COEN IN BULK (J\J\J\J and bags prr Steamer Sea Gun, and sehr. Moonlight, 1600 bushels Prime Oats. 100 bbis Extra and Super Flour. 25 bbb) Bye Flour. For sale by JNO. CAMPS EN k CO., No. 14 Market St., opposite State St July 16_a_ SOUTHERN FLOUR. f*f\ BP LS. NE GEORGIA FLOUR OU 40 sacks Nev Georgia and >outh Caroona Flour. For sale by J. N. ROBSON, July 16 tnth2_Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. CORN. PRAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE OOBN, LAND ODUU ENG from sehr. Lily. For sale by T. J. KERR k CO. July 16_8_ CORN ! CORN t O AA BUSHELS PRIME CORN. IN STORE, AND OUU for sale by H. F. BAKER 4 CO., July 16_2_No. 20 Cumberland street. CORN AFLOAT. OAAA BUSHELS WHITE COHN, LANDING AND ?\J\J\J tor sale by WEST k JONES, Joly 16_No. 76 East Bay. PRIME CYPRESS SHINGLES, UfiAA PBIME CYPRESS MUNGLE**, JUST .OUU arrived, and for sale low while landing, by 7 8HACKELFOBD ft KELLY, July 16 _1Mo. 1 Boyce'? Wharf. SCOTCH ALE. 1 AA OASES TEN SENT'S CELEBRATED DOUBLE JLUU STRONG ALE, in bond. 60 casks Bernard's Edinburgh Ale. 60 casks Bernard's Pale India Ale. 60 casks Tennent' Pale Ale. Received per ships "Missouri," "Amelia" and "FOI? de l'Air." from Liverpool. For sale by ROBT. MURE A CO., July ll G_Boyce k Ca's Wh?f, ~FOR SALE. PBIME SMOKED BACON, HAMS, PORK TRIM? MINGS, kc, kc, at reduced prices, in quanti ties to suit purchasers. Apply to McKAY k CAMPBELL, July ll_No. 136 Meeting street HAY. A A O BALES PBIME HAY, PEB SCHOONER **4fc? Jonas Smith. For sale by T. J. KERB k CO. July 16_j CORN. 4:450 B^SHELS PMMKC0EN. FEB SCH 00 NEB For sale by T. 3. KERB k CO. July IS S SUGAR! SUGARt! WHHDS. ) GOOD GROCERY SUGAR, 60 Tierces \ balance of cargo of Schoooner 16 Barrels ) .'Alert,"from Miran III. For sale by J. A. ENSLOW & CO.. July 15_No. 141 Faa. Bay. BACON! BACON ! Qr HHDS. PBIME RIB PED, AND CLEAR RIBBED OD SIDES AND SHOULDERS. Landing and for sale by LAUBEY k ALEXANDER, July 15_2_No. 137 Bast Bay. BACON. OA HHDS. BIBBED AND CLEAR BIBBED SIDES A? V AND SHOULDERS. 60 Tubs Lard 125 bbls Flour Landing from tteamen and for sale by R. A A. P. CALDWELL. Jory 15_a_ KEROSENE OIL ! KEROSENE Oil,! A A BBLS. KEROSENE OIL, FOR SALE AT FIFTY 4JtU CENT! PER GALLON, for cash, by li ULM KU tc CALDER, Dealers In Parnta. Oils, kc, July 16_2_No. 126 Meeting street BACON SIDES, SHOULDERS, ?fcc. f gr HHDS. CLEAR RIDES .LD 80 linds. C. R. Sides 40 hhda Bibbed Sides 30 hhds. choice Shoulders 26 hhds. Plantation Shoulders 60 bbls. P. M Pork 200 tubs Lard 60 tube choice Leaf Lard 10 tierces Hams 40 bbls. Stripe. In store and for sale low by JEFFORDS s OO., . July 15_3 No. 30 Vendue Range. FLOUR, MOLASSES, MACKEREL/ dee?, die. 1 AA BBLS. BALTIMORE FLOUR ?.UU 25 bbls. choice Molasses 60 bbls. Noe. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel 20 bags Coffee. In store and for sale low by JEFFORDS k CO., Joly 15_il_No. 30 Vendue Bange. CORN ! CORN ! CORN ! 1 AAA BUSHELS WHITE MARYLAND CORN, ?VVV ex-steamsr Seagull, and for sule by COURTENAYkTRENHOLM, July 15_2_Union Waar ves. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (tNCOBFOUaTXn NOVZHBSB 1, 1866.) WINES, FBOM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. W. H. CHAFEE, Agent. NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, & a HOOK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quarts), Sonoma Cham? pagne (in pinta, 24 in a casa)-In wood and glass, i April 30 tuthsOmos . ' HI, MCH ll IR? ALES, PORTERS, BROWN STOUT. CASES "BASS' " ALE, PINTS, IN GLASS - caslis "Bass' " Ale, quarts, in glass - casks "Jeffrey'8" Sparkling Ale, in stone jugs, pinta - casks "Jeffrey's" East India Ale, in glass, pinto - casks "Find later" Porter, m glacs, pinto - casks "Bass' " Ale, pints, In glass (A. Marshall) - casks "Aitken's" Pale Ale, glass, pints (A. Marshall)' - casks "R. B. Byass' " London Brown Stout, pints - casks "R. B. Byass' " London Brown Stout, quarts - casks "B. B. Byass' " London Por er, pinto - casks "H. B. Byass' " London borter, quarts - -??ks "Allsop'?" Ale, glass, pints - ca^s "AllsopV Ale, glass, quarts - cases "Dovinish" Champagne Alo, pints. For sale, in or out ot Bond, at as reasonable prices as any market ba the United States, by JAMES BANCROFT, Jr., COMMERCIAL BROKER, July 2_tu4_No. 96 East Bay, GEORGE W. WILLUNS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND BANKERS, HAY VE STREET, CHARLESTON, S, C, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., Cotton Factors, CHURCH STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO., Commission Merchants, NO. 147 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. May 7 ruths3mo KIKJC IMAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, 1 Cm HAU, November 9, 18Cd. j ALL PERSONSDESLROUS OF REBUILDING IN TSE Burnt Districts sud Waste Places of the City, un? der "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority to the City Council of Charleston to procee-l in the mat? ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up tho City anew," are hereby notified that the form of appli? cation for loans can be obtained at thc office ef the Clerk of Council, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. All applications must bei' d in the above mentioned office, as the Committee wiU meet every Monday to con? sider the same. By order of the Mayori W. B. SMITH, November 10_Clerk ot Connell. NOTICR. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE,! CBABLE8TON, 8. C.. Mav 4. 1867. ) rE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AND in closures, vanita, Ac, will commence on Monday next, Ct Inst Owners and occupant* are hereby required to soe that their premises are in good condition and that iJl filth and garbage is removed as required by Ordi? nance. Other inspections will follow. By order of Mayor Oin.l.i?n. C. B. SIGWALD. Chief of Police,