The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 19, 1867, Image 2
\ NEWS SUMMARY.
Io Mew York Cotton closed at 26?c. for Middling
Uplands.
Cold closed at iik
Cotton dosed in Liverpool at 10jo. for Middling
Uplands,
The Bnffaloniar a boast thai they have COE a om
ed 850,000 quart* pf strawberries thia season.
A fruit-grower in Fayettvflle, Onondaga Ca, bsd
a hill of strawberries thai produced 400 berries.
The liquor solkra of Brooklyn paid off 1130,000
of the city debt last year.
The oil weOs af Pennsylvania now yield loss than
six thousand barrels per day.
Twenty thousand Americana sro estimated to
Olive crossed the Atlantic, from the west to east,
sinoe February li031
lbs Russian Government has sold, the St. Pe?
tersburg sad Moscow Railroad to the Messrs.
BAXIHO BsoncKts sod Ho .TSOUEB.
Bishop Soon, of Oregon, died at Kew York on
the 14th instant, after s short illness. His obse?
quies took plaoo st Trinity Chapel on the 16th.
It is said tbat the English Government will em?
ploy Bepoys against Abyssinians. These people
delight in blood sod sro moro cruel than any of
our Indians.
Among the latest arrivals at Saratoga aro two
yoong ladies from Havana, known as the ''charms
of Cuba," and wearing diamonds to the value of
1850,080.
Consid?rable excitement exists in Trost Virginia
?ad a portion of Ohio, over the discovery of silver
- oro which is ssid to contain ninety-four per oana,
of sflrer sod six of copper.
A farmer narr ed HOBJTBBT, residing in Johnson
County, Mo., has brought suit against Geo. STKB
Xjjto Pinos sad other officers of the rebel army,
for damages sustained by bim in the summer of
ISO, by reason of being imprisoned by rebel
. soldiers under Price.
About three hundred and fifty men sro employ?
ed 'Vlll^fl tho summer along the une of the Hud?
son river, getting out lee and loading the beets
which are to take it to New York. During the Six
hottest iweeks of summer, that city consumes
every week sonethmg bike twelve thousand tons.
A correspondent of tho Libert? writes that the
denunciation of the death penalty sgsinst the au?
thors of the clandestine political j om nala in Spain
has had no other effect than to increase th eil viru?
lence and their popularity. They sro read sud
quoted in sD circles.
A man claiming to be an American citizen was
recently arrested in Paris and sent to Portugal st
tb? request of the Portuguese government. The
American Minister demands his release, sud re?
quires that be be returned to France in ? Portu?
guese man-of-war.
1 There is a French machine in the exposition that
takes m ohop}>ed tobacco and turns out cigarettes
st the rate of sixty % minnie the year round, ring- J
lng ? signal boO ss often ss there is not enough to
putin a package. These machin?e, shout haifa
yard square, make a saving of 70,000,000 frenos ?
jeer. I
On the 34th of August next, an event wiH occur I
Which has betn only twice recorded in the history
of oa?estial phenomena. Jupiter w?l appear with- I
out satelite*. Three of them will then be passing I
across the planet's disc, snd the other wnl be im?
mersed in its shadow. The apparent absence of j
moons w?l but more than two boan. I
Several "bricks" of Mootana gold havo Trocen tly
be?n received m St Louis. Among these is one I
valued al *9?)0; two "bricki,," one weighing 452
? sad the otb?* 458 ounces, value* respectively st
ffrttXH, snd th Utter at gm5.?3, each contain?
ing 83-100ths of purs gold. These "bricks" sro
the result of ? lucky venture in the minee by a St.
Louis typo. j
Abghtopiinbaggy, in which wera sealed two
men, tr^pesrod in the streets of Boston a few days
ago, with no visible meama of locomotion aavo a j
slight sppsratus under the box. Thc vehiclo I
u ?Sine down the street on the track just behind a
horse esr ; but when the car stopped, the buggy
. ' WM fainted aside and passe d by the esr, guided as [
?as?y as if a horwe liad beor attach ot*. - I
, TJr ritual cxeitemsui ? England shows fettle
aigM of abatement. Some phases of the serious
fjsfstton srs -isjry h^diorons. Foe instaaoe, a merca- j
ber Istsiy'totrod-aoed in the House of Commons a
k4utor*guktethe dressof the clergy. It made
the singular provision thai no elergymsn should
wear "any otb? garment, ooTering or ornament,"
except a s?rpiioe and hood. The bill fortunately I
didnotpsss- I
The Joint Coramittee on Ore nance bsa adjourn, j j
? ed urtt? October 28, after adopting a resolution re- ?
qn?itog the Secretary of War to suspend altering j.
' themusxle-Ioading Sru-ingfleld rifles into breach- j
tosders of reduced calibre, as is now being dons, j.
unta (fte ejrpenae and utility of the change is in- .
Tsallgsiifl bf the committee. The reduction of I
calibre randers all the immense quantity of ammo- I (
Bittennow on hand useless. ll
Tbl IbsjniflMj of ninning locomotive* with pe- J
teokium is being tested by one of the lolling rail- | '
road ?mipsnioa bi Bmnsylvsnis. If the result
should bs ss marked in favor of petroleum for fuel
for kjcwmotrvea as ibo Boston experiment? prove
tt to be M a motor of sieambosts, the ?fleet upon j
tbs prostrate pe4roleum in terr? ta of the country
wfll be marked, sod we may expect a revival of
aettrlty in the od regiona. I
The Houston (Texas) Tbiegrtzph ia uTging, with
mush ability, tbs occupetion of Mexico by the 1
Tsdersl Government. It wants Congress to add
Mexico to tb? Fifth Military District, sad tells
vCrenersl BXXMXDA* that, if he will only undertake !
to reoonstroct tba* state of "provisional govern- !
ment? over there, he will find roany a man ready I (
to go with bim, under the United Sutes flag,
whom he now deems "rebellions."
AT tax LAST meeting Of the Board of Trustees,
beMonthel8thuh.(rf?i6Umversityof the South I
? (Episcopal), it waa. rxnanimonsly resolved, that (
the means now Lu their possession, and the .
' agjU flmndodi sipor Utton of heh? from their friands, j
' they would set shout st ance to establish s school, I
which, by the well-known scholarship and experi- ?
?nos of its instructors, would speedily assume a
eoSagiate form, and in time expand itself into the j
- magarfioent proportions af a University. I.
Professor W. F. Box, writing from Elmira to a (
.southern paper, Bays, in one year twelve thousand I
rebel priaoners were Bent to Elmira. Ofthat nunn-1,
* hex, from three to four thousand di rxLat that plA3e J ,
The Government purchased ground in the cerno- j (
terr, and they were buried in a locality by them- L
selves, each grsvs being marked with the name of I .
the person. It Is proposed to enclose the ground
with an iron fence, to plant tresa among the
Craves, and make the spot attractive, L
A lotter from Buenos Ayres says : "Large num- 1
bars of those unfortunate men and women, boguil- L
ed from the United States to emigrate to Brazil, L
tosgin to find their way there. They axe poor, I
helpW, deceived, and are witnoaaea of the folly L
of leaving the United States for atty country under j j
the sun. Deceived by runners of various kinda, L
; and finally enlisted in the army, ia the fats of I,
xnany a poor fellow. That BrsmUian scheme I.
. ' windle?) ought to be exposed. jj
Considerable excitement wa? crea ted on Breed- 11
nay, New York, on the 16th, growing out of, aa is L
Slaged, sn svent st the late cable dinner to the I j
press. It ik said that Mr. CTKCB W. FIELD, on the a
ocoaaion referred to, contradicted a statement I,
msde by Mr. JOKES, the publisher of one of the L
?tty papers, in regard to the revenue of the Atlsn- I ?
tic Cable Company, to which sn apology or exp?a- ?
astion wss demanded and refused. Yesterday the I j
parties accidently met, when Mr. Joins seised Mr. I a
FIELD'S olfactory organ and gsre it sn unwelcome >
All along the coast of New Jersey, coral, com?
posed largely of phosphatie sad nitrogenous mat?
ter, is forming so rapidly as to threaten interrup?
tion to navigation in some places. Being an ex-.
collent fertiliser, it is being collected with strong |1
forks and grappling hooks; and in many instances
the deposit* are so large and nervy that they can?
not bs lifted to the surface. By passing the en?
tire mass through a crashing ma chine, everything
Ia radnssd to small fragments. At tho same time
? liberal amount of dry muck io mingled with the ?
?or?! for the purpoeo of absorbing the ammoniacal 1
??jjtfaJ; and thoa retaining it until the compost F
??a be spotted to the sod. The new fertilizer, e
promises to be a source of rich revenue to the jj
A letter from Wiesbaden gives some details off
a stagufaur calamity that has befallen that town,
A few evenings since a waterspout, greater than h
those of 1810 and 1832, broke over tho place, cans- ti
lng inoekmlable damage. The Kursssl had been J
all but destroyed. Enormous stones snd articles h
of furniture were osjrried along the streets by the a
torrent, which in ons place made a channel for tl
itself nearly six metres deep. Three houses are tJ
said to have fallen and the celebrated Neroberg d
wine belonging to the Duke of Noyan is totally b
ruined. Two women sad thro3 children are re- n
ported to havo perished. In the evening tho mud a!
aad the dead fish-several carp had been st aa
earlier hour caught in the Place du Theatre-ex?
haled so bad .an odor that an epidemic is feared. ] C
Boaaa persons say that they felt th? shock sf an j et
earthquake. lb
CURRENT TOPICS.
IT rs nircesiBLE to deny the influence- of a come*
ly countenance, and equally impossible to account
for it. We recognize and arc affected by beauty
in many other shapes, bat in no other does it take
suca a grasp of the beholder as where it is mani?
fested in a woman's face. It is equally potent
whether it taite the permanent shape of regular
features or the fleeting form of transitory expres?
sion. We know its falsity, yet we yield to its de?
lusion. A leading English periodical well says:
"It is the greatest mistake to suppose that, except
in a very unsophisticated time of life indeed, a wo?
man allows her countenance to tell anything upon
her; but, apart from her power and instinct of de?
ception, there is again that-if we may so term
it-physiological advantage which she derives from
har ancestors, and which enables her without
effort to wear an expression which may be emi?
nently more attractive than that which she could
claim in her own right. If a man is first brought
to love a woman for her fa co, ho is pretty certain
to continue to set the tune of his thoughts about
ber to that key-note. He expects certain qualities
are dormant in her mind, which he alone has been
clever enough to perceive. He wonders how her
own family circle do not appear to believe her
capable of all be is satisfied f hs can do and think.
It would si ar tie him a little if he were to learn that
the pensive nose and thoughtful forehead came to
Louisa from her gi oat-grandmother, and that tho
mental attributes bestowed by him noon those fea?
tures have been completely eliminated during the
transition. This is the danger of studying phy?
siognomy-one dangar, at least, of studying a
ladys face. The odds are all against our being
right."
THE LONDON OOBSZSPONDZITT of the New York
Times says : "I torn to another subject-Mr.
Diaaijtxi's speech at the Merchant Tailors' Behool
in the city the other day. An incident took place
on that occasion very interesting to Americans,
but which did not appear, as far as I could see, in
any of the English papen. Mr. DIUBAELI in that
extraordinary speech said, among other things,
ahnoat in the warda of his great speech on reform
in I860, that American politics were no guide to {
English politics. 'America,' he said, 'was a
colony, and had no great national tradition to keep
ber straight as we have, and then, of course, she
had boundless lands, Ac, ?Vc.' What he said in
1859 did not matter much, but on this occasion
Mr. ADAMS, your Minister, was sitting opposite to
him. Mr. DIBBAJCLJ declares in private that he
never saw him. Be this aa it may, Mr. ADAMS got
up and with much dignity, but evident annoyance,
aaid, that 'if America was a colony, then she had
the traditions of the mother country; bat if she
waa not a colony, but a great nation, she had the
traditions of her founders, and her found?
ers were Englishmen who left England be
c*. aso they were dissatisfied with English insti
s tito tiona.' Mr. DTSSAXLI suddenly got a rap he
did not expect, and it most be confessed that Mr.
AT?.CT upholds the dignity of the United States
with ??"?nial* moderation and firmness.
TBS VICXKOT or EG ITT, during bis visit in Paris,
received a deputation from the Fronen Committee
of Emancipation, and the British and Foreign
Anti-Slavery Society, who presented an address
calling his attention to the white Nile slave trade.
The Viceroy said that he was most anxious io pat
down the slave .trade; that he had adopted the
strongest measures for that purpose; bat although
he could act against his own people, be was de?
feated when he sought todo so against Europeans,
who were (he chief d&inquenls. They carried on a
trade in ivory; but this was mere pretence, their
real article of merchandise being slaves, which
were conveyed down the river in boats. If those
boats had no flag, or sailed under Egyptian colors,
they were liable to be overhauled, and if slaves
were found on board, boat and cargo were con?
fiscated and the traders punished. Within the
last slr months he had caused to bo shot a com?
mandant and a colonel who had disobeyed his orders
and favored the slave traders. Bot the slave trading
boats generally hoist European colors of some sort,
because-(heir owners are Europeans, the answer is
that the men are part of the crow, the women
their wives or conenhines, and the young persons
their children. The Egyptien authorities could
not do anything under these efoxonstancee, as
they were debarred from the right of search.
DUBING TBS PAST year a decided impetus has
been given to the spirit of discovery. Du CHAHV
LU'S labors in Africa have stimulated other er*
plore rs to visit that country, one of whom bas re?
cently returned to England, and embodied his ex?
perience lu book form. One or two different ex?
peditions have left the Pacific coast in search of
the new island which is believed to exist in the
North Pacific Ocean. EDWABD WHXMPZB, the dis?
tinguished Arpa chm ber, has started by way of
Denmark for a tom* of observation through Green
end, and if hs Uves to return he will make known
i vast amount of interesting and valuable in form a
tton concerning that unknown land. He believes
mat the interior is a fertile country, and easy of
mess ?hen ones the outer boundaries have been
passed. An expedition to our new "Russian"
possessions is now talked of in the city. Captain
DSSOSN SHXBABD is endeavoring to persna?> the
people of England to flt out another expedition
index Sir LIOPOLD MoCLisrocs for the explora?
tion of the lands around the North pole, and to
iaeermlne whether that immense unknown region
a simply a oold, dreary waste, or whether lt ia a
productive tract teeming with life.
Tn ABC !-AVTGj.roaa are more hopeful than
5ver. An Aeronautical Society has bsen formed
n pp^sjfcnftj and its first report is before the pub?
ic. The Duke of Argyle is President, and Sir
T-T.WT.-MI BRIGHT, WILLIAM FATSSAIBK, Ja MIS
3LAISHZB, and other prominent men, are mem
Mrs of the Coane iL A paper has been read by
Kr. WSMBAM, which is said to be "full of close
reasoning, and differing entirely from the illogical
speculations often pat forth by enthusiastic pro
ectors, who set to work according to methods
that inevitably lead to failure.'' He examines at
arge the flight of birds, the extent of surface of
rings of different kinda, the weight of bodies, the
noaoular strength required for flight, the much
ess power needed for horizontal or angular mo
ion in the air than for perpendicular ascent, and
rther questions bearing on the subject. He con
ddars that the attempt to simply imitate the
light of birds is impracticable, bot concludes that
"man is endowed with sufficient muscular power
O enable him to take individual and extended
lights, and that success is probably only involved
n a question of suitable mechanical adaptations."
Tm Pisa OOEBESPONDENT of the World says
hat the Sultan ia very remiss in those petits soins,
rhich civilized cavali?re render to the female sex.
Ji the course of tho proceedings it became proper
hat he?ihoald offer his arm to the Empresa, in?
stead of which he turned her the most frigid or
idld shoulders, and sauntered solitarily away from
ter, a manner of proceeding more cavalier than
ihivahic. An officious Embassador pursued the
rauntering Saltan? to recall him to a sense of pro?
il i ety, but ABDUL became suddenly deaf, and
rouldn't be recalled. And when the Sultan came
0 tiie d?as, he mounted that eminence slowly and
lone, utterly careless that the Empress was coni?
ng up several steps behind hun. Perhaps it was
1 knowledge of these little social idiosyncrasies
rfiich modified the preparations made in England
br the Sultans reception. The same correspon
lent thus describes the Commander of the Faith?
al : "He is a very corpulent man, with a small
teed and diminutive features, [and his people ore
?raid he will die of apoplexy before he can reach
tis native kingdom-a frightful catastrophe.
THE PEOCL AMATI ON of the free navigation of the
Amazon excites as much interest in England as in
he United States, and from present indications
Snglish capitalists, already well organized, will be
imong the first to profit by the inducements now
tffered to trade and colonisation. Already a large
teamer is building at Birkenhead, designed to
levigate the upper waters of the Amazon, in oon
I ec ti on with the spirited steam company subsi?
ded by the Brazilian Government, of which
(aron MAHA is at the head. It will not be sur
iri sing if some of the best points for mercantile
nterprise, now for the first time accessible in the
iterior of Brazil, are soon permanently occupied,
americana should be on the alert.
THE COUBBXSB DEB ETATS UNIS has an article
eaded Le Charnier Mexican. The characteriza
on is no less trae than striking. The Mexico of
AUBXz and ESOOBXDO is nothing but a charnel 1
ouse, afoul excrescence upon earth's f tir bosom, 1
n offence in the sight of Heaven and humanity i
lat civilized States are bound to wipe oat. By
ie bloody act at Quere taro, Mexico is placed on?
er the ban of humanity. Henceforward there is
etween it and civilized nations an insuperable
toral barrier. Everywhere, says the Courrier,
tie will be put in quarantine.
San Francisco papers suggest that a college in *
alifornia devoted to the education of young Japan* 1
ie in our language, arts and sciences, would be <
bera?y patronized, t
LARG IST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY
NlWS publishes the Official List of LtU
teh remaining in the Postoffice at the end
oj^ each toeek} agreeably to the following
se?tion of the Neto Postoffice Law, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation, in
the City of Charleston:
SECTION 5. And be it farther enacted. That lists or let?
ters remaining uncalled for in any Poatomce in any city,
town or Tillage, where a newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter bo published once only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, shall hero the
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
ottos
sar M communications intended for publication in
this journal must be addressed to the Editor cf the
Badu News, No. 18 Uayne-street, Charleston, 8. C.
Business Communications to Publisher of Baily
News.
We cannot undertake lo rel'rn rejected communica
lions.
Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa?
nied icilh the cash.
CHARLESTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1867.
JOB WORK.-We have now completed our
office so as to execute, in the shortest possible
imo, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
A 8?RVKY OF THE FIELD.
Reconstruction, under the Congressional
programme, has been in progress since March
last, and there has been ample time for even
the slowest intellect to arrive at a conclusion
in reference to the line of policy to be pursued
under its provisions. Accordingly, wo find
that the leading men all over the South have
taken their positions, and in most cases have
made known the same through the public
prints.
Upon a survey of the field we find that much
th? greater number of the public men in the
South have accepted the Congressional plan of
reconstruction, and have constantly and earn?
estly urged its adoption on the part of those
who they might hate reason to believe would be
swayed by their opinions. And there is in
this nothing surprising. When we reflect upon
the nature of the qualities that inspire the
people with confidence, and make thom de?
light in conferring offices of honor and emolu?
ment upon the men who possess, or are sup?
posed to possess, those qualities, we cannot
wonder that these should be the foremost men
to lead the way in the effort for the successful
rehabilitation of the country. On the roll of
these we find very few of the half-and-half
men, who never affiliate with their fellows, who
are always "misunderstood;" who were quasi
Union men when these States seceded, "politi?
cal philosophers," as they are pleased to call
themselves, who have their consolation in the
happy consciousness that the future historian
will award that meed of praise denied them by
short-sighted ootemporary interest.
So also those whom opposition forced, un?
consciously perhaps on their part, to taking
extreme ground on the subject of slavery; who
had persuaded themselves that slavery was a
"divine institution," a "blessing to both
races," and that without it no state of society
or civilisation was perfeot. This class of the
"secession leaders," for the most part have not
given in their adhesion to the inevitable logic of
facts. They still hold fast to the "Constitution
of our Fathers," wilfully blind to the fact that
the events of the past ?even years have effected
a revolutionary change in the Government of
the United States. They are not safe guides;
indeed we do not think they ever were. Events
have proved them blind leaders of the blind;
and it becomes a matter of vital importance
now' for the people to consider how much
credence is to* be attached to their vaticina?
tions-how much reliance upon their judg?
ment. They have led us astray before, and
and there is every appearance that their pres
ent course has no better issue in prospect.
The sagacious men every where, those charac?
terised by their practical good sense, and the
promptness with which they know how to
adapt themselves to the circumstances and re?
quirements of the hour, have almost every?
where advised the people to accept the pro?
posed scheme of reconstruction. Among these
we have the satisfaction of being able to name
General ROBERT ?. Lix, General JOSEPH E.
JOHNSTON, General B. T. BEAUREGARD, Gene?
ral HARDEE, General J. B. HOOD, General
WADE HAMPTON, General JAMES LONGSTREET,
General HUKPHRBTS, and many others of the
late military leaders, not so widely known.
So likewise Hon. W. W. BOYCE of this State,
to whom is due the credit of having been one
of the first to see the inevitable troubles of the
future. His advice very early was to bow be?
fore the storm. Gov. ORR has on several oc?
casions made known his views on the subject,
Ez-Gov. MAOBATH, an able counsellor, and
"one of the Judges ef the people," is under?
stood to be in favor of accepting the proposi?
tions of Congress, though he has never made
his opinions publio ; So also Ex-Gov. AIKEN.
There are other leading men in the State, who
wo know hold the same views ; some of them
have openly advised this course, others, while
professing the same sentiments in private,
from false shame, a fear of being charged
with political backsliding, have not yet made
a public profession of their faith.
In Georgia we find Ex-Governor JOSEPH E
BROWN a bold, independent, and far-sighted
leader of the people. He stepped forth prompt?
ly, almost upon the very day of the publica?
tion of the Act, and counselled its acceptance,
showing that he had well considered the sub?
ject during the two years of its preliminary j j
agitation. He is one of the few public men of
the South who have a part in the history of the | '
past, fully equal to the demands of the pre?
sent ; who sees that the issues for which we
went to war are gone, have been swept entire
ly out of existence ; that the world has moved
onward during those six or seven years, not?
withstanding the blockade of the Southern cot
ton ports. Governor BROWN is abreast with i
the times ; and one of those men who compre- j
hends that when the times change people
should change with them.
The other side finds a very large representa?
tion in Georgia, much larger than in South
Carolina. Here we only have Mr. B. F. PEERY
openly and decidedly pronounced against re?
construction, and perhaps ono or two newspa?
pers of circulation and influence. In
Georgia the greater part of the press, and
some of thc best papers in the State, are in the
opposition. Of public men, Governor JENKINS,
ex-Senator B. H. HILL, and ox-Governor HER?
SCHEL V. JOHNSON are known to be on that
side. So also the Hon. ALEXANDER H. STE?
PHENS, who, however, has studiously avoided
giving any public expression of his views
Messrs. JOHNSON and HILL have written much,
and their arguments have been extensively
copied, not in Georgia only, but by papers fa
voring "passivism" all over the South. In i \
our next, we propose to examine some of the 11
views advanced by these two leaders. The re
Bult of their teaching is seen in the small nura- I \
ber of whites who register. True, they all- J1
PERRY, JENKINS, HILL and JOHNSON-advise
every ono qualified to register ; but, as we
predicted, when we first saw their views pub?
lished, their influence must be directly the
contrary. It is very natural for people to
argue that if what they say is true, registra?
tion can do no good ; then wherefore undergo
% useless mortification ?
GENERAL SANTA ANNA.
We have published the news of SANTA AN?
SA'S capture, and the circumstance. under
which it took place. The rumors of his execu
:ion are not believed now. Mr. SEWARD has
'urnished some very interesting particulars
ioncerning his case. From it we learn that
he relations between the authorities of the
United States and the old Mexican Chief have
been of less significance than have been sur?
mised by many well-informed persons, it ap
pe?ring by this authoritative declaration on thc
part of the Government that'the enterprise of
SANTA ANNA was undertaken without thc pa?
tronage of the United States. Tho interesting
detail of facts discloses the histe-y, but not the
motives of the enterprise. From other sources
we learn, in addition that SANTA ANNA had ar?
ranged with some of the authorities of Vera
Cruz for a public reception and a prounciamen
to in his favor the next day after his arrival.
The terms of his intended manifesto were
made known before. The expected withdrawal
or abdication of MAXIMILIAN there would leave
no longer any de facto or de jure government in
Mexico, for the term for which JUAREZ had
been elected as President, under the Constitu?
tion of 1867, has long since expired. MAXI?
MILIAN had protracted the war, after the with?
drawal of the French, with a view to secure
terms for his friends and supporters, em?
bracing most of the foreigners, and nearly all
the wealthy classes of Mexico. And, if he
efl ded this, he would, as this programme of
SANTA ANNA assured, retire from the govern?
ment over the country. SANTA ANNA was then
to be accepted as temporary Dictator by the
clergy, and by the principal property-holders
and foreigners in Mexico.
He was to call a cortes, or Assembly of
Notables, to meet at the city of Mexico, and
this body was to order an election of a Presi?
dent of the Republic under the constitution of
1857, and, if JUAREZ should be chosen, or any
one else, he (SANTA ANNA) was to be pledged to
respect and maintain the result. He was to
proclaim that, thenceforth, the fundamental
law of the land should forbid sanguinary
punishments, and declare ontire and universal
amnesty for all political offenders.
SANTA ANNA, suspecting no interference
from any quarter in this grand enterprise, re?
turned the 'same day from Vera Cruz to the
Viraiaia, where he was to make preparations
for the grand performance of the next day. He
was to clothe himself with all his orders and
other toggery, which are so attractive to
Mexicans, and, upon his landing, was to be re?
ceived with salvos of artillery from the city and
castle, and with great pomp and splendor he
was to be recognized as the sovereign of
Mexico.
By the latest accounts, SANTA ANNA'S cap?
tors and jailors were negotiating with bim for
his ransom. How much money was demanded
is not known here ; but, if under sentence of
death, he will probably pay or promise a larger
sum than the Mexican exohequer is likely to
obtain, in any other way, for some time. SANTA
ANNA is supposed to be very wealthy. He was
so when he left Meixco some years ago, and has
probably husbanded his resources in the ulti?
mate hope of again taking a prominent part in
Mexican affairs.
WANTS.
WANTED-A COMPETENT NURSE TO
taire charge of two Children, and make herself
generally useful. Apply at No. 09 COMING STREET,
corner of Bull street 1 July 19
WANTED, BT A RESPECTABLE WHITE
G DHL, a situation as Chambermaid, or to do fine
Washing and Ironing. Would have no objection to
travel with a lady or go loto the country. Apply at No,
81 TRACT) STRUCT, opposite Orange street,
June 19 _ 1'
WASTED-BU ARD BY A GENTLEMAN
and Lady lu a respectable famUy. Address P. O.
H. 8. C._*._ Joly 19
WANT KD TO PURCHASE, A HOUSE CON
TAIN IN G from four to six Booms ?Uh a good lot
attached, or a Building Lot located In a resp 90tab le
neighborhood. Apply at No. 301 EAST BAT, corner
Cumberland street._1_July 19
FARM HANDS WANTED_BO TO 10 0
FARM HANDS wanted Immediately. Apply to
H. W. KINSMAN,
July 19 a No. 2*6 ling street, (np stairs.)
WANTED TO PURCHASE A SECOND?
HAND GENTLEMAN'S SADDLE. Apply at Ods
office. July 18
TO RENT.
TT7HARF PROPERTY TO RENT.-THE
VT P HOPER TV for many year* known as MORE
LAND'S WHARF is now*to rent For further particu?
lars apply at PLANTER'S AND MECHANIC'S BANK I
BULLDING, East Bay._f*_July 19
r) RENT. FOR ONE OR A TERM OF
years, the two-and-a-half story WOODEN ?DWEL?
LING, No. 16 Rutledge Avenue, opposite Doughty street. I
apply at THIS OFFICE. won_June 36
rRENT, THAT DESIRABLE BEBI."
DENCE, No. ll KINO STREET, with all the neces?
sary outbuildings, cistern, ix. Inquire at Na 9, SOUTH
SIDE OF THE ABOVE._wfm_June 4
rRBNT. A FURBISHED SLEEPING- ,
BOOM for gentlemen. Apply st No. 79 SMITH h
STREET. 2* July 18 V
-1- v
mo RENT, TWO FRONT ROOMS, TO
3 goth er with kitchen accommodations. To desirable a
persons the rent will be moderate. For further partlcu
lars apply at thia Office._July 18
rRENT-THE TWO AND A HALF STORY
BRICK RESIDENCE, comer Society and Meeting
i tree ts, having cistern and stables on the premises, and
rood accommodations for servants. Rent low. Apply
bo 8. HABT, Sr., No. 883 King street July 9
FOR 8ALE.
SUPERIOR MILCH COWS, WITH YOUNO
CALVES, for sale low for cash. Apply at JAMES
HUNT'S WAGON Y ABD, King street
July 19 _ 1*
T7H)R SALE, A NEW IS-HORSE POWER
JJ 8TEAM ENGINE WITH BOILER
Two new Spring Carts or Drays.
At CORNER STATE AND CUMBERLAND STREETS,
Dy F. W. CL A USS EN. (
Joly 18_atufa fc
T, OR SALE, THE SMACK THOMAS TAY- ?
JJ LOB, sloop rigged, ten tons burthen. She was g
built at Stonington, Conn., in 1866; has a fish well and t
two suits of sails, and well furnished in other respects. "
Price, $1600 cash. q
Apply to J. H. ESTILL, f
Jury 16_6_Savannah, Gs. ,
H?R SALE, A FINE SEVEN-OCTAVE ?
JJ B08EWOOD PIANO, nearly new. Price four hun
Ired dollars ($400) cash. Apply at No. 71 BROAD "
STREET, between 9 AM. and 3 P. M, were it can be
leen._ July ll *
TJWR SILE, A FOUR HORSE POWER ?
JJ PORTABLE ENGINE, bas been very little used, 1
ind now m first rate order. Price tow. Apply to
JOHN F. TAYLOR A CO., f
Phoenix Iron Works, Pritchard street u
July 13_ 6 J
rR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO f
Seats, pole and shaft Also, a set of double end s
ungle HARNESS, sB in good order. Can be seen and F
bargained for cash or a time note at thirty days, at No. n
ll Lynch street May 17 e
LOST.
LOST, ON KING STREET OR THE BAT?
IER V, a BADGE of die Clarioaopbic Society of
iou th Carolina College. Anyone finding the same will
iblige by leaving lt at Na ll BBOAD STREET, UP
?TAIBS._1_Wy?
LOST OR STOLEN ON THE 17TH INST., A
setter bitch, white with brown spots, answering to
he name of PHELIA. Five dollars reward will bo
jiven to any one delivering the same at the North-east
:omer* of ?mith and Vanderhost streets.
July 19 8*?
BOARDING.
PRIVATE BOARDING.-TWO PLEASANT
southwestern Rooms, with good Board, can be had v
m immediate application at No. 2u7 MEETING 8 IRE ET. , ;
_July 19_1*_ I
I[EXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY LOW J"
j ratos, in the most central business part of the city, '<
vithont lodging, in a private house, can now be bad.
?or particulars address "X. L, " Postotflca May 16
BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS
with good BOARD can be had on Immediate appli
.atiou to No No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west side, near
Iradd street. Terms reasonable. June 12
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION.
TUTE FIRM OF WHTLDEN A BROWN IS HEREBY
X dissolved by mutual consent. Either of us, for the
iresent, can be lound at No. ll Hayne street
WILLIAM G. WHLLDEN.
GEO. H. BBOWN.
Charleston, July 19th, 1867._fws July 19
DISSOLUTION:
rHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING | ir
under the name of B. ARNOLD k CO., was disolved
>y its own limitation, on the 1st of April last The busl- I h
tess will be continued by the subscriber at the Old I tl
.tand, No. 219 Moating street whero Mr. A. E. GADS
JEN can be found ready to attend to the customers of
bo establismc-nt B. ABNOLD.
July 1st 1867. No. 219 Meeting street.
July 1 Imo
CLOTHING.
N G. PARKER,
p.
LATE PARKER & CHILD, lp
bi
DE.VLFS TN I tC
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
in
FURNISHING GOODS.
Janel? No. 103 EAST BAY.
THE CAROLINA TIMES,
PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG C. H. p
lu
- Di
pBTS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THE 81
L middle portion of the State, and offers the best Y.
.cilitiss for advertisers, February 2i
MEETINGS.
HOPS FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
A TTEND THE REGUL AR MEETING, THIS EVEN
fi. INO, at 8 o'clock. W. H. SMITH,
July 18_1 _President.
lERl'BABEL CHAP x ER, No. ll, R. A. M.
rHE REGULAR COSVOC HON OF THIS CHAPTER
will be held This Evening, at 8 o'clock, at Masonic
tau.
By order M. E. H. P. W. E. MIKE LL,
Joly 19 1 Secretary.
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL) ESTABLISHMENT OF
REY. DR. MYERS.
FIE PRINCIPAL OF THE ABOVE NAMED INSTI?
TUTION baa mach pleasure In announcing to bis
Mttrona, aa well os to the public generally, that owing to
?ontinucd increase in the number of pupils, ho baa
ound it necessary to obtain more suitable pr?mices, and
hercfore secured tho commodious and eligible house
ii tua ted at the Northwest corner of Coming and Bull
[tree ts.
The aim of the Institute being to thoroughly educate
he pupils for collegiate or business career; a systematic
ind accurate elementary training ls adop. ed for such as
nay need that course, and peculiar advantages are also
>ffered for tho study of the classics, Mathematica and
Sook-keeping.
In consequence of recent necessary changes made in
he government of tho Academy, and with a view of
acilltatmg the interesta of the pupils, the Principal will
M assisted by Mr. JOHN GANNON, a gentleman of
mown ability, and who has had considerable experience
n the art of teaching. Mr. GANNON performed his
xrtlegiate course of .rudie, with distinction, in one of
he beet colleges in Fiance, and subsequently taught the
french languages and classics with unusual success, in
he college of Blois in that country. Rare and excellent
advantages are therefore afforded for the study of
french under his supervision.
A primary class counsel od with the Institution ls con?
ducted by Mi? ROSA DIBBLE, and the various depart?
ments receiving the personal superintendence of the
Principal; every exertion is made to promote the in ter
?ta of the pupils. Course of instruction : English,
Pren eli, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Spanish and German
languages. mf 2m July 16.
INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH.
MBS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON,
out during the past fifteen j cars a resident m
h. uro pe, ia desirous of giving instruction in the French
Language, eltuer at her own residence or at the houses
jf her pupils._
Inquire at Mrs. FINNEY'8, No. 190 King street
May 22
DENTISTRY.
REDUCTION OF DENTAL PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES.
DR. J. E DAPRAY, DENTIST, IS NOW PREPARED
to complete the insertion of whole upper or lower
nts of ARTLYICAL TEETH, upon the mort approved
method, and with the best materials, at 890 per set Par?
iai sets in proportion. Durability, natural appearance,
perfect flt, ano: neatness of finish, guaranteed.
All other operations upon the Teeth performed In a
ddllful and warrantable manner.
Office at his residence NO. 6 LIBERTY STREET,
May 20 m wi Charleston. S. C.
FURNITURE, ETC.
rIE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS
connected, as heretofore, the
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS,
in all its pirts, with the FURNITURE, so that he ls pre?
pared to furnish funerala complete, and to give personal
ittention in the moat delicate, respectable and tadsfacto
y manner. He ia also prepared to remove bodies to any
ils tance free of smell and decay.
FISK'S M ET ALIC CASES, and all kinds of COFFINS,
il ways on hand on the most reasonable terms.
R. WHITE,
FURNITURE WAREBOOMS,
Southwest corner Wentworth and Meeting street*.
Or at No. 9 COLLEGE STREET, at night and Sundays.
June 28 f mwlmo
HOTELS.
PAVILION HOTEL.
A FINE LUNCH
Served Every Day,
FROM ll TO 12 1-9 O'CLOCK.
June 6_
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
PBOPBTETORS:
WIS, A. HURD.Of New Orleans.
V. F. CORKERY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond.
Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotund* of Hotel
Jone IT_Arno
3. SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR OP THE
Mansion House,
OREEN VILLE, S, C.
June 8_
STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. ML S3, ?5 AND ?7
J Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-( n the
luropcan Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE ia weU and
ridery known to the travelling public. The location ia ea
lecially sui tabla to merchants and business men; lt is in
lose proximity to the business part of the dry-is on
he highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja
ont to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
The STEV?NS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for
var 300 gui sta-it Ia well furnished, and possesses every
loderr. improvement for the comfort and entertainment
f ita inmates. The rooms are spacious and well reun?
ited-provided with gas and water-the attendance ia
rompt and respectful-and the table la generously pres?
ided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates.
The rooms baring been refurnished aad remodeled, we
re enar id to offer extra facilities for the comfort and
ileasuro . f our guest?. GEO. E. CHASE A CO.,
May 28 Brno Proprietors)
ASTROLOGY.
THE WORLD ASTONISHED
AT THE WONDERFUL EXYXLATIOKB
MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST,
Madame H. A. PERRIGO.
JHE REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW.
3 She restore, to happiness those who, from doleful
vents, catastrophes, crosses ia love, los. of relations and
rienda, loss of money, Ac., have Docomo despondent
h. brings together those long separated, gives informa
lon concerning absent friends or lovers, restore, lost or
tolon property, tells yon the business you are beat
uahned to pursue and in what you will be most success
ul, causes speedy marriage., and tells you the very day
on will marry, gives you the names, li k onces and char -
cteristics of the person. She reade your very thoughts,
nd by her almost supernatural powers, un va Us the dark
nd hidden mysteries of the future. From the .tar. we
oe m the firmament-the malefic .tar. that overcome or
ir- dominate ia the configuration-from the aspects and
agitions of the planet, and the fixed .tar. m the heavens
t the time of birth, ahe deduces the futuro destiny of
un. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrologist on
arth. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never agal n
ave so favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee, with
ken eas and all desired information, $1. Partial living
t a distance can consult the Madame by mall with equal
a fe ty and satisfaction to themselves, as if in person. A
till and explicit chart, written out, with all inquirios ar?
wared and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt ?i
?rice above mentioned. The strictest aecresy will he
laintalnod, and all correspondence returned or deatr -y
d. References of tho highest order furnished those 'e
iring them. Writo plainly the day of ino month J nd
ear in which you were born, inclosing a small loo- ot
air.
Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIGO,
P. O. DB i w EE 293, Burr ALO, N. Y.
March 30_ly
NOTICE.
OFFICE CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARMENT, )
June 20,1867. I
rE ATTENTION OF AIL PARiT'iS ARE HEREBY
directed to the following Ordinance ratified June
, 1861:
AN ORDINANCE
TH RELATION TO PUBLIC WELLS.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, ir. City
Ouncil assembled. That lt ahaU and may be lawful for
tie Board of Fire Masters, from time to time, to restrain
r to prohibit entirely, the use of any of the Public Weds
i any pert of the city, whenever, in their judgment, the
ubllc good shall require such restraint or ; robibition;
nd any person who shall violate any ordo, of the said
loard of Fire Master, in relation to the Pu hilo Wella, in
ursnance of this Ordinance, after notice given per
onaUy ia writing, or duly published in one of the city
ewspapere, .hall be subject ed to a penalty of ten dollars
jr every such offence. M. H. NATHAN,
June 21 Imo ? Chief Fire Department
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK or COUNCIL, 1
May 1867. )
The following Section of " An Ordinance to abolish the
fflce of Superintendent of Streets ; to provide for Koen?
ig the Streets, Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts in the
lity of Charleston Clean, and for other purposes," la
ereby published for tho Information of ah concerned :
For the due protection of the said contractor or con
rector., it ts farther ordained, That every owner, lessee,
ocupant and tenant of any premises fronting in any
beet, lane, alloy, or open court, shall on every day
Sunday, excepted) have the dirt, filth, garbage, or other
ffal, placed in front of hi. or her lot, in a barrel, box or
eap, and in readiness for the contractor, by th. hour of
3ven o'clock, A M., from the hist day of May to the
rat day of November in every year ; and by the hour of
ino o'clock, A M., frcm the first day of November to
io first day of May following. And any person offond
lg herein, or placing any dirt, filth, garbage, or other
Bal, in any street, lane, or alley, or open court, after the
ours above named, sholl be subject to a fine not less
ian two nor more than five dollars, for each and every
Dence, to be imposed by the Mayor.
By order W. H. SMITH,
May 15_Clerk of Council.
NOTICE.
OFFICE i THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE, 1
CHAVI-ESTON, S. C., May 23, 1863. J
PARAGRAPH II. Or" ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
the "Cleansing of Privies and Vaults," forbids the
se of barrels in oj en carts and wagons, and parties ap
lying for licenae aro required to pr?vido cloned carts
litablo for the purpose. All persona, therefore, who
urpose taking Jobs of the kind, are hereby required to
ring their carts to main guard house for inspection bo?
re applying for license C. B. S?GWALD,
May 2*_'Jaw Captain of Police.
?"P E A U T Y - Auburn,
Jj Golden, Flaxen, and _*"*3_
Silkon CURLS produced by M _.
tho use of Professor DE- _^
BREUX'S FRISER LE M M
CHEVEUX. One applica- JDjF
tiou warranted to curl the^tt_2L_^_
most straight and stubborn ^^WV*
v 'of either aex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive
. . Has been used by th. fashionable, of Pari, and
sudon, with the most gratifying results. Does no in
ry to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, KL
iscriptive circular, mailed free. Address BERGER,
IUTTS st CO., Chemists. No. 286 River street, Troy, N.
, Sole Agents for the United States,
March 30 ly
DRY B00D8, ETO.
DRY GOODS !
DM GOODS ! DM GOODS ! !
Selling Off! Selling Off!
AT
A LA VILLE DE PARIS
NO. 291 K?NG STREET,
CORNER WENTWORTH,
FOR 30 DAYS ONLY !
OTJR ENTIRE STOCK OF DEY AND FANCY GOODS
will be sold at and below coat, to repair and refit
tho atore to make room for a large FALL STOCK OF
GOODS.
BLOCK & LOINS,
CORNER OF KING AND WENTWORTH.
July 19_nntnS
BOOTS AND SHOES. ~
JUST RECEIVED
lOOO
OF
LAOIS' SUP. CONGRESS BOOTS
Price $1.25 to $2.50 per pair.
AU Goods marked down to -prices corresponding with
the times, as we shall sustain the reputation heretofore
enjoyed of selling.
HIGH AND LOW CUT SHOES of all kinds made
order, at tho lowest CASH PRICES.
No. 375 King street aboye George
B. O'NEILL & SONS.
July 18_
FINANCIAL.
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS*
Any party having lost two (2) State of South Caroli?
na BONDS, (old) and who can furnish numbers o. Bond
and satisfactory proof of said Bondi bong stolen, can
obtain them by paying expenses. Apply at THIS OF?
FICE._wfmS_July 10
BON BS, STOCKS ANB COUPONS
BONDS OF ALL KINDS
Stocks of aU kinds
Coupons of all kinds
Bank Billi of all kind?.
Bought at highest rates by
ANDREW IL MORELAND,
July 12 Imo_Broker, No. 8 Broad street
NATIONAL
FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Branch at Charleston, S. C.,
NO. 0 STATE STREET.
DEPOSITS CAN ALWAYS BE DRAWN WITHOUT
NOTICE.
Deposits of Specio are repaid In Specie.
All other Deposits are repaid In "Greenbacks" or Na?
tional Bank Bills.
Deposits of any amount received from any person.
NATHAN RITTER, Cashier.
July ll_._16_
NATIONAL
FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
CHARTERED BY ACT OF CONGRESS.
OFFICERS.
M. T. HEWITT, President.
J. W. ALVORD, First vice-President
LEWIS CLEPHANE, Second Vice-Preiident.
DANIEL L. EATON, Actuary.
SAM L. HARRIS, General Inspector.
Banking House, Pennsylvania Avenue,. corner of 19th
street, Washington, D. 0.
BRANCH AT CHARLESTON, S. C.,
NO. 0 STATE STREET.
Open every day, Sundays and Holidays excepted,
from 10 A M., to a P. M., and from 8 to ? P. M.
DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM
ANT PERSON.
Interest payable bi January and July, in each year.
AH deposits will be repaid with interest due when re?
quired.
AU the profits belong to the depositors.
Branches have been established hi 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-reetments are only made bi securities of the United
States. RICHARD H. CAIN,
Chairman Advisory Committee.
FRANCIS L. CARDOZO.
Secretary.
NATHAN RITTER,
June 36 Imo Cub ter,
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
CATAWBA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.
rIE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRATED
WATERING PLACE, having gone to great expense
since Ute last season, in eJhHjftnf the position of and re?
pairing the COTTAGES, grading Ote Walks and erecting
new Buildings, to?ether with many other improvements,
will open THE SPRINGS for the reception o? visit?n on
Saturdav, June 1st, 1867.
Being situated in the northwestern part of the State,
in a country remarkable for ita beauttyand healthful?
ness, these, together wi th the virtues ot the Waters, make
lt one of the most desirable WATERING PLACES in the
country.
THE MINERAL WATERS
Of THE SPRINGS aro the White and Blue Sulphur, and
Chalybeate, and they possess aU toe finest qualities of
these waters, and are sovereign remedies for all diseases
of the LIVER, BOWELS, 8TOMA0H and KIDNEYS.
THE SPRINGS aro accessible by any of the roads lead?
ing to Salisbury, N. C., and at that point tho Western
North Carolina Railroad will convey visitors to Hickory
station, at which place conveyances are always In attend?
ance to take them to THE SPRINGS.
Di'. WHITE, of the Medical College of Virginia, will be
at THE SPRINGS the entire Season, and invalids may
rely upon good attention.
Hi ving again secured the services of Mrs. WRENN,
and made ample arrangements for keeping a GOOD
TABLE, and the best Wines, Liquors and Segara, and
having engaged Smith's Band for .he Season, we safely
promise to ail every convenience for pleasure, comfort
and amusement that may be desired.
BO.'! RD PER MONTH.$60 00
BOARD PER WEEK..... 18 00
BOARD PER DAY. 3 00
Children under 7
rants Half Price.
years of acre and Ser?
J. GOLBEN WYATT & CO.,
May 30
PROPRIETORS.
2m o
ORDINANCE.
rB FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED
for the information of aU concerned :
AM ORDINANCE TO RIO UL ATE THE CLEANSING OF PBTVTX8
ANO VAULTS IN TBK CORPORATE LIMITS OT TUE CITY.
I. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen. That
from and arter the ratification of Oils Ordinance, it shall
not bo lawful for any person to cleanse or remove the
contents of Vaults or Privies within thu Umita of the
city, without having previously obtained a license for the
same; aU such licenses to expire on tho 31st December
of every year, and be subject to ail requirements impos?
ed by Ordinances regulating the granting of Licenses for
Drays and Carts.
TL That tho use of Barrels in opon Carts and Wagons
is prohibited, and parties applying for License will be re
quired to provide closed Carts suitable for the purpose.
III. AU persona having such License shall report nt
one of th Guard Houses, during the day, his or their in
tention h lo auch work during the ensuing night; In the
Lower Wards such report to be made to the Main Guar 1
House, in the Upper Wards to Upper Guard House.
IV. The place or places for the deposit of such offal
shall be designated from time to time by the Mayor.
V. Every owner or driver of such Licensed Cart or
any other person who shall violate any of the provision
of thia Ordinance, or shall neglect o.* refuse to observe
the same, or any of them, shall forfeit and pay for each
offence a fine not to exceed twenty-five dollars, to be en
forced by the Mayor in his Court, or recovered in any
other Court of competent Jurisdiction.
Ratified in City Council this seventh day of May, in tho
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six*
ty-eeven.
[L. a.1 P. C. GAILLARD,
W. H. SMITH, Mayor.
Clerk of Council 3mo May 10
FIRE LOA* .
MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, )
CITY HALL, November 9,1866. j
ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN THE
Burnt Districts and Waste Places of Ute City, un?
der "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority
to the City Council of Charleston to proceed in the mat?
ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid bi building up the
City anew." are hereby notified that the form of appli?
cation for loans can be obtained at the office ef the Clerk
of Council, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M
Ail applications must be ff" *d m the above mentioned
office, as tho Committee will moet every Monday to con?
sider the same.
By order of th? Mayor] W. H. SMITH,
November 10_ Clerk of Council
E. M. WHITING-,
CORONER ANB MAGISTRATE,
HAS BEMOVED HT8 OFFICE FBOM CHALMEBH
stree* to No. 77 OHUBCH STBEET. near SI.
tSchaeps Alley, August 81
GROCERY ANO MISCELLANEOUS.
v CORN AFLOAT.
50AA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE COEN
2:00 bushels Prime Yellow Com.
In Backs, per schooner 8. H. Cady. For sale br
R. M J JUT LIC H,
Joly 10 a_North Atlantic Wrarf.
NEW SOUTHERN FLOUR.
QA SACES GEORGIA FAMILY "LOCH
OU 60 b?rrela Georgia Family Flour.
For aale by J. N. HOBSON,
Joly 19 tra! NOB. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
CORN.
1 AAA BUSHELS PHIME YELLOW COEN
lUUv 1000 bushels Prune WI lte Com.
Lauding from sehr. 8. H. Caddy frem Baltimore. For
aale by W. B. SMITH k CO.,
July 19_1_Napier's Range.
BACON AND FLOUR.
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER CHAM?
PION 1
-| f\ HHDS. C. B. SIDES
1U 10 hhda. Ribbed Sides
100 bola. Flour-Extra and Super
?5 bbls. self-Rinsing Flour.
And for sale by WM. GURNEY.
July 17_3_No. 102 East Bay.
SUGAR ! SUGAR!!
-f f\ HHDS. 1 GOOD GROCERY SUGAR,
IV 60 Tierces J balance of cargo of Schoooner
16 B?rrela ) .. Alert,"from Matanzas.
For salo by J. A ENSLOW k CO.,
July IB_No. lil Eaai Bi y,
FOR SALE.
PRIME SMOKED BACON, HAMS, PORK TRIM?
MINGS. Ac, Ac, at reduced prices, in quantities
to snit purchasers.
Apply to McKAY k CAMPBELL,
July ll _No. 13d Meeting street
[HAY.
QAA BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY. VOR
OUU sale low in lots to suit, by
July 17_3_T. J. KERB k CO.
NEW FLOUR, NEW FLOUR.
1 Kii. SACKS GRANITE MILLS (AUGUSTA O?.)
LO U Choice Family and Extra FLOUR
138 sacks Choice new Country Flour, from diff?rent
mills.
AXSO,
450 bbls. New York and Baltimore Old FLOUR.
For salo low to the trade by
STENHOUSE ft OO.,
July 18_2_No. 110 Bast Bay.
CORN.
rt A A BU8HEL8 PRIME WESTERN WHITE
OOVJyJ CORN, landing from schooner Amadeus.
For aale by X. J. KERR 4 CO.
July 18_2_
W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
OFFER FOR SALE LOW, FOR CASH t
QAAA SEAMLESS SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT
OUUU 600 coila Hemp and Manilla Rope 1
200 bales Gunny and Dundee Bagging
1000 kegs Nails, assorted sizes
SOO bbls Coffee Sugar, A, B and 0
200 bags Rio Coffee
100 bbls Molasses and Syrup
300 boxea Adamantine Candles
200 kegs Hazard's Powder
500 bags Shot
2000 Ibu. Lead
Copperas, Blue Stone, Madder, Indigo, Spices, kc.
Joly 10 wnnSmoa
THOMAS R. AGNEWT
IMPORTER AND DZALZB nf .
Fine Groceries, Choto* Teas, Etc.. Bte,
NOS. 260 and962 GREENWICH- .T" COB. OF MURRA?,
NEW YORK.
November
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. *"
SHACKELFORD & KELLY,
FA TORS,
GENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING
MERCHANTS,
NO. 1 BOYCE'S WHARF,
Charleston, 8. C.
W. W. BHAOXXITORD. WM. AXES? KI IXL
Joly 12_" j
WILLIAM D. GILLILMD 4 SON;
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 38 HAYNS STREET.
Septembers
WILLIS & CHTS0LM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
TT7TLLATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
VV SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domo?tic Forte) of
COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLAS TIC WHARF, Charleston. 8. C.
E. WILLIS.AB. OHiSOLU
October 26
LEA & PERRINS'
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED EXTRACT
Bf / MI of a letter from a
BJ 1 MEDICAL GENTLEMAN
OONNOISSEUBS W at Madras, to bi.
io BX TUX ovxT ^K-m Brother at
i3ftJ?W0RCE8TER, May,
Good Sauce S""1
?^Wf*1 "Tell LEA 4 PER
aim APPTJCABI-K RTNS that their SAUCE
- uTStv" is highly esteemed tn In
TO dla, and is, in my opinion,
TFflSf,"; the most palatable, t*
EVERY VARIETY mmWw> well aa tho moat whole
zK?a8ome SAUCE that la
OP DISH. ^?aB^mada."
The success of thia most delicious and unriVallal eon
dim ?nt haying caused many unprincipled defier, te
apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the Pmuo IS
respectfully and earnestly requested to see that the name
of LEA * PxBxxn are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL,
STOPPER and BOTTLE.
Manufactured by
LEA ?t PERKINS, Worcegter.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
MSW YORK,
AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES.
October 1? ftnwlyr
PIONEER SOAP.
GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL.
ri THIS SOAP REQUIRES ONLY TO BE USED TO
JL prove ita superior quality. Use it aa you would
any common Soap. Try it and yon will be convinced
that lt ia superior to any other arri?le in market For
sale by Grocers generally.
Manufactured by TAYLOR k YOUNG, No. 186 Front
street, New York. For aale by
GRUB ER & MARTIN,
No. 1*30 King street
H. BISCHOFF k CO.,
No. 197 East Bay.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.,
Comer Church and Hayne streets.
DOWIE k MOISE, Druggists,
No. 161 Meeting street
Opposite Char leaton Hotel.
Januar v 23 wtm6mo
CRISPER COMA.
Oh I she was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes, and radiant hair.
Whose carling tendrils, sort entwined,
Enchained the very heart and mind,
CRISPER COMA,
For Curling the Hair of either 8ex into Wavy
and -Glosev Ringlets or Hea<*y Massivo
Curie.
B? USING THIS ARTICLE LADES 1 AND GENTLE?
MEN can beautify themselves a thousand-fold,
it ia the only article in tke world that will curl straight
lair, and at the same time give lt a beautiful, glossy sp?
ruance. The Crisper Coma not only curia the bair, but
n vigora tea, beautifies ard cleanses lt; ia highly and de?
ign tfu ll y perfumed, and is the most complete article of
he kind ever urfered to the American publie. The
Crisper Oma will be sent to any address, seated and
xwtpaid for $L
Add rosa all orders to
W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists,
No. 3 Weat Fayette street Syracuse. N. Y.
March 30_ly*
There cometh glad tidings of joy to all,
To young and to old, to great and to email;
The beeuty which once waa so precious and rare,
Ia free for all, and all may be fair.
By the use of
CHASTELLAR'S
WHITE LIQUID
ENAMEL,
For Lmoroving and Beautifying the Complexion,
The moat valuable and perfect preperadon in nae, for
dving the akin a beautiful pearl-like tint that ia only
ound ir youth. It quickly remove? Tan, Freckles, Pim
>lee Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowness. Eruption/,
.nd'ah impurities of the akin, kindly heeling the same
saving the akin white and clear aa alabaster. Ita nae
aanot be detected by the closest scrutiny, end being a
rentable preparation ia perfectly barm ieee. It is the
tidy article of the kind used by the French, and ia con?
td ? red hythe Parisian as indispenaable to a perfect
o?et Upward, of 30,000 bottle, were sold during the
xat year, a sufficient guarantee of ita efficacy. Price
ir jy 75 cent*. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ol tm
uder, by _
BERGER, BH?TTS k CO., Chemists,
286 River St, Troy, N. Y.
March 30. lyr