The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 25, 1867, Image 2
NEW? SUMMARY.
Cotton dosed in Liverpool at lO^d. for Upland
Gold closed in New York at 139$.
Cotton closed in New York at 27@27?c. for Mi
diing Uplands.
Tho statistics of rom drinking by rrercha
sailors in Eastern London show that some m<
drink tram thirty to forty glasses of spirits dall
and one sailor every day imbibed three bottles
gin, three gallons of beer, and several glasses
brandy.
The President's suggestion that the denial
political rights to the Southern States, and tl
overthrow of their respective government
aooorditig to the Reconstruction Acts, render tl
United States liable for their debts, is regarded i
possessing great force by able Republican juris
injboth Houses.
Colonel SHEPARD, Superintendent of the Minn
nota Central Bailroad, informs the St. Paul Pibne
that the rails are laid six miles south of Owatonn
and that track laying is progressing north wa
* from Cresco-on both ends at the rate of a mi
and a half a day. There is no doubt of a throuf
railroad route from St. Paul to Prairie du Chien.
There is a great freshet in the Mississippi riv
and the water is as high as in 1859. The suspe:
sion bridge and St Anthony bridge are tbr?ate:
ed. Casey Island Boom, nine miles aboi
Minneapolis, gave way on Saturday afternoon ac
8,000,000 feet of logs went over the tails. In a
13,000,000 feet hare gone over. The great Coe
Creek Boom, containing 30,000,000 feet, is sti
safe.
The following was communicated to the Sociei
ai Paris by CHABLIS CAQCELENT : "Put a litt
sugar in common writing ink, and with this, writ
on common writing rpaper, biaed as usual. Whc
a copy is required, take some unsized paper ax
moisten it lightly with a sponge and apply the wi
paper to the writing ?nd pass lightly over tho ui
sized paper a moderately heated iron and a coi
is immediately produced."
, .?> Ike Jews in Moldavia are jost now being sal
j doted to very unj cst and cruel treatment for i
other sin than that of being Jews. It appeal
that they hare been gradually creeping into tl
possession of farms, inna and planes of* public n
oeptioo in tie country, that their position an
prosperity have stirred up the enmity of the Mo
davians, a decree bas been obtained to expel th
Jeirs from their farms, inns, ?to., and they are no
being treated as vagabonds, thrown into prisoi
and transported by force beyond the Danube.
VICTOS H?oo, it is announced, has returned t
Paris to witness the performance of his new pla]
" Hernani." . He could have gone to Paris at an
time, being included in this general amnesty ax
corded by NAPOLEON to bia political enemies, bc
ho encouraged an impression that he would nc
- return to Trance as long aa NAPOLEON reignet
H?QO'S visit to the French capital will, doubtlesi
poi a atop to much rhetoric, of which his exile wa
the subject.
The Kansas correspondent of the St. Loni
Democrat thoa as conn ts for'the oases of choler
at Fort Harker: "It will be recollected that th
Smoky HOI, two or three weeks ago, mandated th
whole country. Aa the Smoky HUI River recede
to its proper channel, large and deep ponds wet
left, jrhioh have become stagnant, filling the ai
with noxious miasma arising from them. To tine
in the opinion of medical men, may be ascribe,
the fatal disorder almost decimating the garrisoi
at Fort Harker."
; From lima, Parn. Jone 28, we learn that sere
ral representatives of the South American Repuh
He? in the forth corning Congress had arrived am
others were expected. There waa, therefore, somt
probebnity of the (ingress finally convening
The principal ex-revolutionists were assembling a
Arequipa, and another disturbance was cense
quently expected. Everything was quiet in Bolivia
the last Outbreak having been quelled. Trouble
however, waa expected from the Indiana. Tin
Ossipee had arrived at Lima.
Santiago (Chile) correspondence, dated Jane ll
States tLit the President had recommendo<LS|
Congress the sale of all tho vessels recently pureba*!
ed in .the United States, as worthless and unfit for
service. Tb e de batea in Congress were very fierce,
the 'sonority attacking the administration with
great vigor, and the spectators in the galleries
vfff^s"** applauding without regard to the efforts
of the cancera to keep order. Two earthquake
shooks had been felt in the ?ty, doing no serious
damage, however. ?
Mr. WK. C. WYLLY, the lather of Alderman Gio.
W. WnxT, one of the oldest citizens of Savannah,
died on the 833, aged eighty-six years, nine
months aad twenty-four.days. Mr. W. waa born
in South Carolina, bat wont to Sa Yannan in in?
fancy, where he remained during his long and use?
ful tij|a. During the war of 1819 he volunteered
for abe defence of his flag. For a quarter of a
century or more he was an officer in the Custom
House. He lived universally respected, and died
regretted.
The Pa? Matt Gazette saya that the letter of
cxmdohfflce on tbs death of the Emperor JIAXI
-"??JAN, addressed by tho Emperor NAPOLEON to
the Emperor of Austria, was to the following
effect: "I send you the expression of my condo?
lence cJT the dreadful nows of the death of tho
Emperor MAXTJauA*.. . My grief ia the more live?
ly because I. foal the responsibility of the painful
part I have have in this misfortune. Bot God,
who penetrates oar hearts, knows that I never had
any other object than to extend to those distant
places the influence of our civilization. In doing
thia, I bate found no nobler or more worthy inter?
cessor than your Majesty's unfortunate brother."
A wtnyrt*> trait of the Gypsies is reported by
abe Dayton. Journal. It seems that some years
ago a man named STANLEY, the king of the tribe in
this country, was'buried hi great.state in the
Woodland Cemetary. Since then no matter where
a member of the tribe in thia country baa died, the
remains have been conveyed to the same place for
interment. Last fall and winter four children of
the tribe died in Texas, and the remains were sent
to the vault in Woodland, until a sufficient delega?
tion from tho tribe could be gathered to celebrate
the c?r?monies properly. The Dayton Journal
speaks very weil of the conduct of the Gypsies in
that neighborhood. .
An official list of the ecclesiastical dignitaries
now in Rome, shows that there were pr?sent?t
the eanoantation five Cardinal Bishops, thirty-two
Cardinal Prieat3, nine Cardinal Deacons, six
Patriarchs, ninety-Sve Archbishops, and four
hundred and twenty Bishops. The saints canon?
ised on the 23th were Blessed JOBOSAPHAT KUNCE
VICH, Archbishop ; Blessed PETES DE ASS?TES, and
NICHOLAS PICHI, with eighteen companions, mar?
tyrs; Blessed PAUL, of the Cross, passionist;
Blessed LEON ABS, of Port Maurice, Franciscan
confessors ; Blessed MABY FRANCIS, of the Wounds
of Our Lord, and Blessed GERMANA COUSIN, a poor
shepherdess virgin.
Great efforts are being made in Fiance to intro?
duce steam engines and trains on common roads,
in invention of M. LABMANJAT is said to have
solved tho difficulty of ascending steep inclines.
When necessary, the two driving wheels are re?
placed by others which reduce the speed from
seven miles an hour to about two. An engine on
this principle has been tried pretty extensively
about Paris. It reported to have drawn at Auz
erre a trick carrying one and a half tons of goods
and twenty-seven persons op a hill with a rise of
eight feet in one hundred. The cost of a journey of
seventy miles was less than IL It is said that this
engine can be controlled and manoeuvred with
great ease.
The Be v. THOMAS FIELDING SCOTT, the Episcopal
Missionary Bishop of Oregon and Washington Ter?
ritories, died in New York on Sunday, 14th, after a
brief illness. Ho fell a vi^nn to Panama fever,
which he contracted while en route from California
to New York. The deceased was formerly a Pres?
byterian minister, but joined the Episcopal
Church, and was coueecratod prelate of Oregon
and Waskingtcn Territories by Bishop ELLIOTT, of
Georgia. Bishop SCOTT waa a native of Iredoll
county, North Caro li na. He one a e di ted an educa?
tional journal at Macon, Georgia, preached for
some time at Columbus, also at Marietta, and but
lately was a prominent candidate for the Bishopric
of Georgia, made vacant by the death of the learned
and loved ELLIOTT.
The Ueraid has Panama correspondence dated
J aly 13. The rule of General SANTOS ACOSTA had
been generally recognized by tho Slatey or the
Union, the only disturbances being tho rising of
two hundred men in the State of Boyaca, which is
ACOSTA'S native place. The insurrection was
promptly suppressed. The State of Bolivar, how?
ever, had formally declared her connection with
the Union severed until the reinstatement of MOS?
QUERA. Cauca, MOSQCEIU'S native State, had ac?
quiesced in tho new condition of affairs with the
others, but there was a spirit of resistance evident
among the lower classes. The steamer Colombia
had boen recaptured by her former commander,
Baan, an ex-Confederate, and he had turned her
over te the authorities at Santa Martha, after
setting lue captives adrift in an open boat, with?
out rudder, oars or water. General LEVEL OE GODA
had arrived in Panama and had asked an amnesty
for the Moqueristas who had been banished from
the Isthmus. The Dakota and Resaca were in
port, and the Marbiehead was at AspinwaU.
CURRENT TOPICS.
A BEPORT ON SCHOOL DISCIPLINE, submitted to
?fte Educational Convention in Richmond, Va., last
week; was prepared by General ROBERT E. LEE.
Be gives h's idea of what teachers should be, as
follows : "Tho selection of proper persons for tho
offlco of teacher is a matter of tho first irapor
?ancc, and as its duties require long and compre?
hensive preparation, it should bo regarded as
among the most honorablo and important profes?
sions, and be committed to those whoso beneficial
influence and instruction shall ombraco morals
and religion, as well as the intellect. Tho teacher
should be tho example of the pupil. He should
aim at tho highest attainable proficiency, and not
at a pleading mediocrity. Unless he can teaoh
those committed to his caro to think and to work,
and can impart to them vigor with learning, tbero
can bo no real advance. He must study the char?
acter and disposition of his pupils, and adopt his
course of disciplino to their peculiarities. Abovo
all, he must be uniform, consistent, firm, kind in
his conduct, teach moro by acts than words, and
show tho children under his charge that ho has
their true interest at heart. He should l8ok upon
them not only as the parents of a now generaron,
but also as hoirs of iramoi tality, and while pro
paring them for usefulness in this life, instil into
their impressible minds principles of piety and re?
ligion ; for if it bo true, as taught by histor}', that
greatness depends upon virtue, it ia equally true
that religion is the fountain and support of virtue.
Should the daily business of the school bo con?
ducted on such principles, and tho pupils bc
trained in the habits of obedience, reverence and
truthfulness, and bo convinced that they are noble
and lovely in thomselves, and their practico manly
and honorable, the main object of education will
have been attained. In addition to these moral
influences, s teacher should be clothed with all
the authority of the parent in the discharge of his
duties, and be sustained by bim so long as, he may
intrust his child to his care. That he may bo kept
constantly informed of the conduct of his child,
weekly, quarterly and yearly reports of his pro?
gress should be sent him by the teadher, in which
should be stated his absences, late attendance and
misbehavior. Certificates of advancement should
likewise be given to those who excel in studies and
conduct. The systems of punishments ought to
be aS simple and mild as they can be made effec?
tive, and when coercion has to be resorted to, it
should be generally left to the parent. Should ad?
monition, restriction of recreation, ?fee., fail to pro?
duce the desired effect, and tho pupil obstinately
resist the patient expostulations of tho teacher,
there will then be no other resource than to return
him to his parents #a one unworthy a place in tho
school.
A CURIOUS QUESTION was discussed at a recent
meeting of the British Royal Geographical Society.
Sir HENRY RAWLINSON expressed the opinion that
? the Sea of Aral-a body of water having an area of
23,000 square miles, or three times the size of
1 Massachusetts-had no existence in the long pe?
riod between ,600 years bet?re CHRIST, and 600
years after; and the rivers Oxus and Jaxartes, now
I flowing into it, both flowed into the Caspian Sea.
He said: "The sea first comes into -notice in the
seventh century, and these two are spoken of for
I several hundred years as emptying into it.
j Another change seems to have occurred between
1300 and 1500, and the rivers again flowed into the
Caspian Sea; but since the latter date they
slowly changed their channels till! they found
an outlet in the Sou of Aral." This theory
was combat tod by. Sir RODERICK MURCHISON, the
geologist, who affirming that tho mere absence of
allusion to tho Sea of Aral was no proof of its non?
existence, and citing the geological ovidences that
whatever changes the Bea had undergone they
must have occurred Lng before tho birth of his?
tory or tradition. Sir HENBX RAWLINS: N, in reply,
said that evidence exists in the writings of the 11th
and 15th centuries, that a common highway of
travel from Europe to Asia passed directly over
the region now covered by the waters of the Aral
His opponent admitted that such ovidenco would
be conclusive. Here the debate ended, with tho
understanding that Sir HENRY is to collect and.
[ publish the proofs of his assertion. ., - ,
I TOE PALL MALL GAZETTE says: "On Sunday last
London society gave the Viceroy of Egypt a bitter
taste of its quality; Everybody knows that, al?
though it is very wrong for tho lower classes of
London to go anywhere but to church on Sun lays,
or to wish to drink anything but water, the upper
classes of tho metropolis may with perfect proprie?
ty amuse and refresh themselves innocently at
Richmond, Greenwich, Maidenhead, or in tho Re?
gent's Park, as much as they please. Consequent?
ly the approaches to the Zoological Gardens aro
crowded on Sunday afternoons with hundreds of
private carriages, conveying to the gardens the
wealth, beaut;- and fashion of London, fearfully
and wonderfully attired. In a rash moment the
Viceroy of Egypt was tempted by his cicerone to
repair thither too; and as soon as his highness
was known tobe in the gardens, a commotion on
sued much such as might have been expected had
tile lions escaped from their cages or the cobra
capellas got loose. The unhappy Egyptian was
mobbed, hustled and hunted up one walk and
down another, until with difficulty ho extricated
himself by a somewhat undignified flight, and re?
gained his carriage scared and breathless.' Tho
gentlemen and ladies who took part in that erneute
might with unquestionable advantage take a les?
son in the proprieties of life from Mr. BEALES and
the roughs of London."
THE KEW TOBE Tribune says: "Turkey and
Greece have both eent diplomatic representatives
to Washington, and there is a report that the tra?
ditional enmity which has subsisted for ages be?
tween those two conn tri Oj will find expression
here in a determined social rivalry between their
respective ministers. That is a matter about
which we need not concern ourselves, but it is an
evidence that the United States aro rapidly rising
to a foremost position in the community of nations
and that the peoples of the old world aro learning
to care a great deal more for our friendship than
they ever did before. We have gone our own way
so Imkg, husbanding our resources and silently
building up our power, keeping our hands out of j
European squabbles, and permitting no foreign
States to interfere with ourselves, that when, at
the close of our war, Europe found us great and
formidable, the discovery came upon her with a
shock of surprise. She is beginning to perceive
now that America is fast becoming one of the
chief nations of the earth, and that at nc very dis?
tant day we may exert as strong an influence upon
the destinies of the old as we long have upon tho
affairs of the new continent.
THE PBOOBESS of the West is described by a
writer in the Cincinnati Gazette, who Bays that
seventy-three years ago the first boat started from
Cincinnati up the Ohio. It was bullet-proof,
equipped with two cannon and small arms. The
round trip to Pittsburg was made in about four
weeks. At that time Cincinnati was a mere mili?
tary post, which three years afterward only con?
tained five hundred inhabitants. Pittsburg was a
little nest, built away up in tho forks of this groat
highway of nature, aJ?d betwoen these two points
a wilderness stretched on either side of the rivor.
Seventy-three years since and Fort Washington,
with a population of two or throe hundred, is Cin?
cinnati with a population of 250,000; Pittsburg is
no longer a nest, but it is a great city; the two or
three dots of civilization between those two points
have multiplied into a hund red and ten thriving
cities and villages, all palpitating "with the indus?
try of a free and prosperous people. The steam?
ers that now ply the river, could they all bo
brought together, would make a floating city in
which a hundred thousand people could dwell with
comfort.
WE ARE INDEBTED to tho Augusta Chromite and
Sentinel for a copy of Mr. BENJAMIN H. HILL'S
Atlanta speech. Tbs publishers also announce in
a few days an edition in pamphlet form of the
"Notes on the Situation" by the same distinguish?
ed Georgian. We havo alroady spoken oftheso
documents, and depr?cate their circulation as
"party tracts." They can do no good whatever,
but may mialead many an honest inquiring mind.
We have no quarrel with Mr. HILT-, and not tho
least desire in the world to imitate bis example in
abusing those who differ with us io rogard to the
questions now agitating the Southern Statos; but
we cannot soo how any enlightened man, a states?
man, can counsel the course he advocates, and,
moreover, upon fie grounds ho adduces in its
rapport.
THE MONTGOMERY (ALA.) Advertiser, of July 19,
sayB : "The State Census of ,18GG shows tho num?
ber of white males over 21 years of ago to bo 105,
000. Tho colored males over 21 years of age num?
ber 91,000, a majority in favor of the whites of
14,000, if all wore allowed to register. It is diffi?
cult to form an 03timato as to thc number that will
be disfranchised or unjustly excluded. Now, inas?
much as the opportunity is given to a largo num?
ber of whites to rcgistor, thoso who bul to do so
are criminally nogligont, no mattor what may bo
their opinion on tho question of Convention or
acceptance of tho terms offered by Congress. How
does tho case stand? Registration reports have
uTCCJF?d fr0n?noarly half thc State, and about
adored 7 registered, to 32,000 j
LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY
J^iyrs publishes the Official List of Let?
ters remaining in the Postoffice at the end
of each week, agreeably to the following
section of the New Postoffice Law, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation in
the City of Charleston:
SECTION 5. And bo it further cn acted, ?hat lista of let?
ters reinainiog uncalled for in any Postofllce in any city,
town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter bo published once only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have tho
largest circulation within range of delivery of thc said
office
tBT AU communications intended for publication in
th is journal must be addressed to die Editor of Hie
Daily News, No. 18 Ifayne-sti eel, CItarlcston, S. C.
Business Communications io Publisher of Daiiy
News.
Wecannol undertalce to re'.- rn rejected communica?
tions.
Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa?
nied leith the cash.
CHARLESTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 25. 18G7.
JOB WOEK.-We have now completed our
office so as to execute, in thc shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends. *'
ON TO MEXICO !
The very carefully prepared memorandum
which has been published by the State Depart?
ment, in reference to the seizure and imprison?
ment of SANTA ANNA, is proof that Mr. SEWARD
intends to be very deliberate in deciding upon
the course of action which Mexican affairs are
fast forcing upon the country. It is clear that
the cautious and astute Secretary does not in?
tend to expose himself to the charge of too
great haste in the policy of intervention, which,
it is very plain, circumstances will before long
compel him to adopt. He is anxious that the
world shall not be too easily convinced that
the United States have excluded Europe sim?
ply to introduce themselves ns the regulators
of Mexican anarchy. So far Mr. SEWARD is
right; and even if thc Mexicans see fit to bet?
ter the lesson which SANTA ANNA has himself
taught them, by making him another illustra?
tion of his own murderous practices, the Amer?
ican Government need manifest no interest'and
the American people who remember the Alamo
will certainly exhibit no sympathy. Indeed, if
their revolutions were short and quick enough,
it would be a comfort to Christian civilization,
and an unspeakable blessing to Mexico, if the
dozen ferocious pretenders who are now mus?
tering their banditti and preparing their pro
nunciamentos, could succeed in turn, and shoot
each other during tho period of their short?
lived successes. But be that as it may, the
Mexican question is upon us, and unless the
Radical Congress prefers the imitation of Mex?
ico to its conquest, and the establishment of
anarchy here, by perseverance in its schemes
of wild domestic legislation, this question will
have taken very palpable shape before another
Secretary of State Bhall succeed Mr. SEWARD.
Even if Mexico is left unmolested by foreign
nations, there is no prospect of a stable and
efficient government. JUAREZ is not the con?
stitutional President of what they call the Re?
public. Already several military chieftains
are "pronouncing" for ORTEGA, while the
more distinguished of thc commanders who
sustained thc Empire have escaped to the moun?
tains and are longing for the vengeance which,
in their case, humanity will justify. Thc pres?
ence of SANTA ANNA on the coast, even for a
few days, developed the clements of disaffec
ti >n which, if he has been summarily removed,
can and will be used by other adventurers,
and, if the accounts from the accursed country
are to be relied cn, thc nation seems smitten
with a delirium of blood.
I do not know," said thc narrntor, "what
my countrymen mean. All they seem to desire
is blood-blood-blood. 1 have seen it flowing
in all the streets of Queretaro, and fairly loathed
my land. I hesitated to return to my wife and
children, whom I had not seen in four years,
because I knew that the capital of my country
was to be made as red with blood as was Quere?
taro."
The institutions of religion have already
been broken, up, industry paralyzed, and a
system of forced loans inaugurated to sustain
this bloody anarchy. The United States can
not and will not stand by idle spectators of
this hideous spectacle; and as soon as the Gov?
ernment can secure such a diplomatie repre
sentation in Mexico as will supply information
which can bc depended on, we may expect
some indication of our foreign policy. Why
we have not bad already a proper diplomatist
at his post, it is difficult to understand. When
we think of thc importance of having this mis
sion immediately filled, and the still greater
importance of having it filled with a man of
first-rate ability, it is impossible even to guess
why Mr. CAMPBELL was sent, or why, having
been sent, he did not go. Tho present ap?
pointment is admitted on all hands to be utterly
unfit, and, it is almost certain, will be rejected
by the Senate. The person appointed has n
German name which we have forgotten, and
very probably could not spell if we remember?
ed, and, if the newspaper biographers are cor?
rect, was a few years ago the keeper of a re?
spectable lucifer-match shop in some Western
town. He became a campaign orator in the
Presidential election of 1800, and was reward?
ed by a consulate in Mexico, where the friction
of the revolution has exploded him, like his
own lucifers, into sudden and, thanks to thc
Senate, short-lived brilliancy. If it is not vio
lating the " disfranchisement " of the Recon?
struction Act, we would venture to hope that
pome one will bc found to fill thc post, who is
capable of discharging the most important dip
lomatic duty that has for a long time been con
tided by the country to a foreign representa?
tive.
But will Mexico be loft unmolested ? It is (ruc
that European affairs aro too complicated to
leave its monarchs free to gratify their pas
sions. Shrewd and sagacious observers say
that under all the glittering pageantry of
peaceful exhibitions, beneath the costly and
ceremonious courtesy of imperial hospitality,
there arc gathering the elements of vast and
fierce wars, and that this gorgeous summer
will merge into a winter of darkest discontent
But even so ; it is scarcely possible that the
Emperor of Austria will be content to bargain
for the body of his murdered kinsman, and
cry quits with his murderers, when he has
celebrated in St. Stephen's a mass for the re?
pose of his heroic soul. Even so, it is not pos
sible that the Emperor of France, thc succ?s
sor of Loins XIV., and of NAPOLEON, can sit
in sullen submission under the most igno?
minious defeat that ever baffled a boastful en?
terprise-the ends of France defeated-thc
arms of France arrested at thc threat of an
imperious republic, and the unfortunate vic?
tim who went blindly to his fate, trusting in
French valor and French faith, discrowned,
dishonored, his failure a by-word for republi?
can scorn, and himself butchered to make a
Mexican holiday.
If all this is patiently borne, ? lie prestige of
monarchy is gone forever. Thc failure and
death of MAXIMILIAN arc not merely incidents
in Mexican history. The Mexican invasion,
if it had a purpose, incant the recognition of
thc Southern Confederacy, and when Loins
NAPOLEON shrank before thc consequences of
his whole plan, he secured the failure of its
parts. Thc execution of MAXIMILIAN was in
one sense only thc brutal ferocity of the savages
who captured him ; but in another sense, with
all that lcd to it, with all that will flow from it,
it was the defiance of the new world to thc
old-the challenge of Democracy to royalty.
For if thc monarchs of Europe were to com?
bine to-morrow to avenge it, who would
stand in the path of their vengeance '.' These
United Slates. Whnt then ? The ex?cution of
MAXIMILIAN WHS cruel and cowardly : thc con
dilion of Mexico is Buch (hut no neighboring
civilization ought to permit it to continue, but
it is equally certain that no European power
will bc permitted to take possession of that
country, either to punish or reform it. It is
not impossible that ns in old times a crusade
reconciled difficulties and postponed local wurs
by combining tlie sentiment and power of
jealous nations for ono common object that ap?
pealed to ono common sentiment. So, now, a
combination of the European monarchs to pun?
ish this great crime against their order would
appeal to the sentiment, concentrate thc power
and reconcile thc jealousies of the leading
powers of Europe-nt lenst for awhile. But
such a combination would, sooner or Inter,
lead to war with the United States. How
would it find us ! Is Unit not a question as
worthy of the consideration of Congress as thc
Reconstruction Act, and has not Mr. SEWARD
an opportunity to inaugurate a foreign policy
not only worthy of a great nation, but one
which may exert a great and wholesome influ
ence upon the domestic troubles of Ibo coun
try? We of the South owe nothing to the
spirit of foreign interference on Ibis Conti
nent, which failed because it had not the
courage to support us, and the North must feel
that before the world division is not strength
and that a nation to bc great abroad must be
just at home.
WANTS.
ARESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL WISHES
A SITUATION to mind childi on and do chamber
work; is willing to cook and wash tor a small family; can
come well recommended. Apply at No. 35 CHARLOTrE
STREET._1*_ July 25
WANTED TO HIRE, A RESPECTABLE
WHITE BOY, a? a house servant He must be
willing to make himself generally useful. Apply to C. F,
PANKNIN, No. 123 Meeting street.
July 25 2
WANTED. A GERMAN GIRL, TO COOK
AND WASH for a small family. One qualified,
with satisfactory recommendations, cac obtain a per
mauent situation, with board and lodging, and liberal
wages, paid monthly, hy anplying at No. 123 COMING
AND WARREN STREETS.-* 1 July 26
WANTED-SALESMEN. EVERYWHERE
-Ladies and Gentlemen-$100 to $2S0 per month
to sell the GENUINE COMMON-SENSE FAMILY SEW.
INO MACHINE. Price only $18. This Mach? ne will
stitch, hem, fell, tuck, bind, quilt, braid, and embroider.
The cloth cannot bo pulled apart, even alter cutting
across the seam every quarter of an inch. Every
Machine warranted three years. Send for circulars and
terms to agents, or call at MCDOWELL'S BLOCK, cor?
ner Fourth and Green streets, Louisville, Ky.
BLISS & McEATHRON,
General Agents.
N. B.-Positively none genuine unless coming through
our office.
June 4 tuths3mo.
FOR SALE.
FOR "SALE. S FIRST CLASS BILLIARD
TABLES, KAVANAGH & DECKER'S make, at tho
Adger building Billiard Hall, corner of King and Market
streets._0_July 93
FOR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO
Seats, pole and shaft Also, a set of double and
single HARNESS, all in good order. Can be seen and
bargained for cash or a tune note at thirty days, at No,
21 Lynch street May 17
TO RENT.
r> RENT.-THAT DESIRABLE REST.
DENCE, No. 68 Cannon street, near Rut lodge Av?
enue, containing six upright and two attic rooms, with
gas throughout, cistern, well, and ample kitchen ac com
modatloas. To an app oved tenant terms moderato ;
possession given immediately. Enquire at WILKINSON
& GILCHRIST'S LAW OFFICE, No. 48 Broad street.
April 29 m th
TO RENT, RESIDENCE NO. 87 TRADD
STREET, opposite Orange street containing
Rooms. Residence No. 30 Rutledge Avenue, opposite
Bee street containing 3 Rooms and every convenience.
WILBUR A SON,
July 23 tuths3 Corner State and Chalmers streets.
TO RENT, A BRICK. HOUSE ON MOUNT
PLEASANT, with seven rooms, pantrys, dressing
rooms, and large outbuildings; also, a fine c stern. Ap?
ply to WM RIVERS, Mount Pleasant, or MarshiU's
wharf, Charleston. atuth July 6
TD RENT, A COMMODIOUS HOUSE, SIT
UATED on the north, sid? of Warren s reot next to
tho lesidoncoof L. C. Clifford, Esq., in a pleasant and
health; neighborhood. It contains eight square rooms,
with double Piazza in front Cistern, and requisite out?
buildings. Possession given on 12th August next. Terms
moderate. Apply to BREWSTER & SPRATT.
July 24 tuths No. 98 Broad street
11? RENT, TWO FRONT ROOMS, To?
gether with kitchen accommodations. To desirable
persons the rent will be moderate. For further particu?
lars apply at this Office_July 18
TO RENT-THE TWO AND A HALF STORY
BRICK RESIDENCE, corner Society and Mcctlug
streets, having cistern and stables on tim premises, ami
good accommodations for servants. Kent low. Apply
to S. HART, Sr., No. 332 King street July 9
BOARDING.
BOARDING.-THREE PLBASANT ROOMS
with good BOARD can be had on Immediate appli?
cation to No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west side, near
Trodd street. Terms reasonable. _^une 12
FURNISHED ROOMS.-A PEW GENTLE?
MEN can bo accommodated with fine apartments
at No. 9 GEO HUE STREET. For particulars address P.
H. KEGLER. No. 10 Broad street 4 July 23
IEXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW
'j rates, in the most central business part of tho city,
without lodging, in a private'house. Can now bo had.
For particulars address "X. L," Postoffico. May 16
COPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE.
THE FIRM OF J. D. HABENICHT k BROS. WAS
dissolved on tho 15th May la t by tho death of Mr.
J. D. HABENICHT. H. L. HABENICHT,
July 24. 1867. C. HABENICHT.
THE SUBSCRIBKR
WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE
firm, at tho old stand. No. 4 TRADD STREET.
H. L. HABENICHT.
??-Debts due the late firm must be IMMEDIATELY
settled up. thstu3 July 25
DISSOLUTION;
TBE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
under tho name of R. ARNOLD Ac CO., was dino.ved
by its own limitation, on tho 1st of April last The busi?
ness will bo coutinuod by the subscriber at tho Old
Stand, No. 219 Meeting street whore Mr. A. E. GADS?
DEN can bo found ready to attend to tho customers of
the cstablismcnt B. ARNOLD.
July 1st, 1807. No. 219 Meeting street.
July 1 Imo
EDUCATIONAL.
INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH
MRS. NICHOL?, A NATIVE OF CHARLES TON,
but during the past fifteen \ ears a resident in
Europe, is desirous of giving instruction in tho French
Language, eltuer at her own residence or at the houses
of her pupils.
Inquire at Mrs. FTNNEY'S, No. 190 King strcot.
May 22
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC.
WATER COOLERS, ICE PITCHERS,
RODGERS & SOX'S CUTLERY.
COOKING STOVES, BUILDERS' HARDWARE
FISHING i ACKLE. SEINES
CAST NETS, HOOKS, CANES, YARNS
FIELD MUSKETS, POWDER, SHOT
HOUSE FURNISHING HAi.DWARE, and
PLANTATION TOOLS, In groat variety, at
MARSHALL'S Hardware Store,
No. 310 KING STREET, 3 doors below Society
July 24 . 2
SICKLES ! SICKLES !
PT/A DOZEN NO. 2 AND 3, JUST ARRIVED AND FOR
t)U sale at
MARSHALL'S Hardware Store,
No. 310 King street, 3 doors bolow Society
July 21 2
THE LAITIES'
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION,
HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READY
MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La?
dles and Children, and being desirous of diminishing our
Slock before thc season advances too far, we would espe?
cially draw thc attention of thc public towards the reduc
tion which will bo made In our prices lor tho next two
or three weeks from date.
Apply at the DEPOSITORY.
January 29 No. 17 Chalmers street.
NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING
clause of Section 1 ot' an "Ordinaucc to Raise Sup?
plies lor thc yo ir 18U7," is published for the information
of persons Belling Coeds by sample or otherwise, who arv
not residents ot this city. AU such persons aro hereby
notilicd to reportai this office.
"Threo doliare on every hundred dollars of all goods
sold in thl* city r -sou? not residents, bv sample ol
otherwise." \V. H. SMITH,
March H clerk or Council
AN ORDINANCE
TO HEOULATE EBB STORAGE OK PETROLEUM, ITS Pl'O
UUCTS, AND OTI1E11 INFLAMMABLE OILS.
SEO. L Beit ordained by fie Mayor and Aldermen, in
City Council assembled. That from and after the 15th day
of June next, it shall not bo lawful to keep Petroleum,
Kerosene, hock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any oilier in?
flammable oil or oils on storage or for salo in any cellar,
store or building south ot' Line s.rcet, iu a larger quan?
tity than fifty gallons ou cny one lot or premises, and
auy such quantity so kept or storcu shall bc contained iii
vessels ot tin or other metal.
SEC. 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other in?
flammable oil or oils, when brought into tho city by land
or water, may bu kept on uiiy lui orin any building in
which cotton is not stored, for a period not exceedin g
twenty-four hours, upon the expiration of which timn it
shall bo removed and kept iu the manner as required by
tho lon going section.
SEC. 3. Auy person or persons violating any part nf
tbio Ordinance shad be subject to a fine of two hundred
dollars, l'or each oil'enec, recoverable in any Court of com?
petent J u ri e 11 iction.
Ratified in City Council this twenty-first day of May. in
the year ol our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven.
[US.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.
W. H. SMITH, Clerk ol Council. June 0
MEETINGS.
SOUTH CAROLINA MASOVIC BENEVO?
LENT SOCIETY.
THE SECOND QUARTERLY MEETING WILL BE
BOLD! N in Masonic Ball, This Evening, the 25th
nst., at 8 o'clock. Members and candidates elect will be
?mnctual. By order of President W. A. WILSON,
July 25 1 Secretary.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
FRESH DRUGS
AND
PUBE CHEMICALS,
Just received per Bark Fille de L'Air
DIRECT,
FROM THE CELEBRATED HOUSE OP
MANDER, WEAVER & CO.,
WOLVERHAMPTON:
GUM OPIUM
POWD. IPECAC
POWD. RHUBARB
SULPH. QUININE
8ULPB. MORPHINE
IOD. POTASH
IODINE
CALOMEL
BLUE MASS
ROCHES EMBROCATION
HENRY'S MAC NEBIA
GOWLAND'S LOTION
OIL LEMON
OIL BERGAMOT
OIL LAVENDER
ESSENCE PINEAPPLE
ESSENCE STRAWBERRY
kc, kc.
And by other arrivals a complete assortment of
LUBLN'S SOAPS AND EXTRACTS
JEAN MARIE FARINA COLOGNE.
G. W. AIMAR,
CHEMIST AN I J DRUGGIST,
CORNER K Ni AND VANDERHORST STREETS.
July 23_?_
AT PRIVATE SALE.
CONCENTRATED
^
lllUIlilIlIU niiJiu,
FOR PURLFYTNO DBINKING WATER. SICK
ROOMS, BILGE WATE lt, CESSPOOL8, DRAINS,
Ac, and for uso lu all cases whero a deodorizer or disin?
fectant is required. Approved by the Surgeon-General,
U 8. A., Washington, D C, and for sale in quantities to
suit the public at No. 13C MEETING 8IREET.
McKAY k CAMPBELL,
Auction and Commission Merchants.
July IC tn'ha
FINANCIAL.
BONDS, STOCKS AND COUPONS.
BONDS OF ALL KINDS
Stocks of all kinds
? Coupons of all kinds
Bank Bills of alt kinds.
Bought at highest rates by
ANDREW M. MORELAND,
July 12 Imo_Broker, No. 8 Broad srroet
NATIONAL
FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS
AND
TRUST" COMPANY.
Branch at Charleston, S. C.,
NO. 0 STATE STREET.
DEP091TS CAN ALWAYS BE DRAWN WITHOUT
NOTICE
Deposits of Specie are repaid 1n Spedo.
All other Deposits aro repaid in "Greenbacks" or Na?
tional Bank Bills.
Deposits of any amount received from any person.
NATHAN BITTER, Cashier.
July ll_15_
NATIONAL
FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
CHARTERED BY ACT OF CONGRESS.
OFFICERS.
M. T. HEWITT, PresMent
J. W. ALVORD, tiret vice-President
LEWIS CLEPH NE, Second vice-President.
DANIEL L. EATON, Actuary.
SAM L. HARRIS, Genoral Inspector.
Banking Bouse, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner of 19th
street, Washington, D. C.
BRANCH AT CHARLESTON, S. C.,
NO. O STATE STREy&T.
Open everv day, Sundays and Holidays excepted,
from 10 A. M., to 2 P. M., and from 3 to 4 P. M.
DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM
ANY PERSON.
Interest payable in January and July, in each yea**.
AU deposits will be repaid with interest due when re?
quired.
All tho profits belong to the depositors.
Branches have been established in the principal cities
from Nt w York to New Crloans, and accounts can be
transferred from ono Branch to another, without charge
or interrupting the lu tores t.
Investments are only mado in securities of the United
SUtes. BICHARD H. CAIN,
Chairman Advisory Committee.
FRANCIS L. CABDOZO,
Secretary.
NATHAN RITTER,
Juno 20 Imo Cashier,
DENTISTRY.
THEO. F. CHUPEIN,
DENTIST,
OFFICE, - - - No. ?75 KING STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE HABEL.
rE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN?
SERTED at moderate prices.
MS" TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of
CHLOROFORM
NITROUS OXYD,
Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing
LOCAL ANESTHESIA.
March 5 ruths 6mo
ASTROLOGY.
THE WORLD ASTONISHED
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST,
Madame H. A. PERRIGO.
SHE REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW.
She res toros to happiness those who, from doleful
events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and
friends, loss of money, Ac, havo become despondent
She brings together those long separated, gives iniorma
Uon concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or
stolen property, tells you tho business you aro best
qualified to pursue and in what you will bo most success?
ful, causes speedy marriages, and tells you the very day
you will marry, gives j\ u tho names, likeness and char?
acteristics of the person. Sbo reads your very thoughts,
?nd by her almost supernatural powers, un va UH the dark
and hidden mysteries of the future. From tho stars we
Bee in thc firmament-tho malefic stars that overcome or
pr-tlominate in thc configuration-from tho aspects and
positions of tho planets and tho fixed stars in the heavens
at thc time ot birth, she deduces tho future destiny of
man. FaU uot to consult tho greatest Astrologist on
earth. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never again
have so favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee, with
likeness and aU desired information, ai. Parties Uving
at a distance- can consult the Madame by maU with equal
safety and saUsfaction to themselves, as if in person. A
full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries an?
swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt J.
price above mentioned. The strictest secresy will be
maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroy?
ed. References of the highest order furnished those -e
siring them. Write plainly the day of the month ir.J
year in which you were born, enclosmg a small loo. of
bair.
Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIGO,
P. 0. DRAWER 203, BUFFALO, N. Y.
March 30_ly
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, I
May 1867. {
Thc Mowing Section of " An Ordinance to abolish the
office of Superintendent of Streets ; to provide for Keep?
ing tho Streets, Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts in the
City of Charleston Clean, and for other purposes," is
tiercby published for the information of aU concerned :
For tho due protection of the said contractor or eon
tractors, it is further ordained. That every owner, lessee,
Dccupaul and tenant of any premises fronting in any
street lane, alley, or open court shaU on every day
[Sundays except?1.) have tho dirt, filth, garbage, or other
offal, placed in front of his or her lot, lu a barrel, box or
Heap, and in readiness for the contractor, by the hour of
seven o'clock, A. M., lrom the fiist day ot May to the
lirst day of November in every year ; and by the hour of
nino o'clock, A. IL, frcm tho first day of November to
the first day of Nlay foUowlng. And any person offend?
ing herein, or placing any dirt filth, garbage, or other
Dflal, in any street, lane, or aUey, or open court, after the
iiours above named, shall be subject to a fine not less
Lban two nor more than five dollars, for each and every
jfience, to be imposed by the Mayor.
By order W. H. SMITH,
May 15 Clerk of CouncU.
FIRE LOAN.
MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, 1
CITY HALT., November 9, I860. J
ALL PERSONS DESUtOUS OF REBUILDING IN T?E
Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, tin?
ier "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority
o the City Council of Charleston to procee.1 in the mat?
er of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in budding up th<
;ity anew." are hereby notified that the form of appli
.ation for loans can bc obtained at the office of thc Clerk
>f Council, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M.
AU application, must bei?' d in tho above mentioned
juice, as tho Committee will meet every Monday to con
ilder the same.
By order of the Mayor W. H. SMITH,
November IQ CleTk of Council.
CLOTHING.
GREAT REDUGTION
IN
AT
No. 219 KING STREET,
One door south Market street.
20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THE BEST \
QUALITY OP
ME N'S !
AND
YOUTHS'
SEASONABLE CLOTHING
EVER OFFERED TN THIS CITY, WITH A
LARGE LOT OF THE CELEBRATED
STAR BRAND
SHIRTS,
COLLARS,
AND
DRAWEES,
AT PRICES TS SUIT THE TIDIES.
Haring perfected arrangements with my Manu?
facturers, I am able to sell the entiro STOCK at
the above discount.
Price, of each ARTICLE marked in plain figures.
Agent.
B.M.McTUREOUS,Sup't
July 35
Imo
CALL AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK OF
mn CLOTHING,
WHICH WE WILL OFFER FOR FIFTEEN DAYS
AT COST AND UNDER,
TO MAKE PREPARATION FOR OUR BILL STOCK.
LINEN SACKS.$1.20, $2.00 and $3.00
LINEN PANTS.$1.60 and $2.00
LINEN VESTS.$1.60 and $2 00
FLANKEL SACKS AND PANTS.$4.00
CHECK LINEN SUITS-SACKS, PANTS AND
VESTS.$0.60
WHITE DUCK SACKS AND PANTS.$8.00
BLACK ALPACA SACKS.$3.00, $4.00 and $6.00
BLACK ALPACA PANTS (good article).$3.00
The above Goods aro our own make, and we warrant
them equal to the best custom work.
0. E. & A. S. JOHNSON,
No. 317 KING STREET.
July 20 stuthO OPPOSITE 80CTETY ST.
N G. PARKER,
LATE PARKER & CHILD,
DEALER DJ
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
AMD
FURNISHING GOODS.
June 14 No. 103 EAST BAY.
There cometh glad tidings of joy to all,
To young and to old, to great and to small;
The beauty which once was so precious and rare,
Is free for all, and all may be fair.
By the ase of
CHASTELLAR'S
WHITE LIQUID
ENAMEL,
For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion,
Tho most valuable and perfect preparation in use, for
giving the skin a beautiful pearl-tike tint, that is only
round in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim?
ples, Blotches, Moth Pitches, Sallowness. Eruptions,
and all impurities of tho skin, kindly bealing the same
leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use
cannot bo detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a
vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. It is the
only article of the kind used by the French, and is con?
sidered by tho Parisian as indispensable to a perfect
toilet 1'pwanls of 30,000 bottles wero sold during the
past year, a sufficient guaran iee of its efficacy. Price
only 76 cents. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of nu
order, by _
BEROER, SHTTTTK k CO., Chemist?,
285 Rivor St., Trov, N. Y.
March 30._ lyr
~ AFFLICTED !
SUFFER NO MORE!
Whon by tho use of DR. JOINVILLE'S ELIXIR you
can be eared permanently, and at a trilling cost.
The astonishing success which has attended this in
valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness
General Docility and Prostration, Loss of Muscular Ec
ergy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthfu.
Ul discreci?n,, lenders it the most valuable preparation
ever discovered.
It will remove all nervous affections, depression, ex?
citement, incapacity to h rudy or business, loss of memo?
ry, confusion, thoughts of sch destruction, fears of in?
sanity, kc. It will restore the appetite, renew the health
of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil
practices.
Young Men, bo humbugped no more by "Quack Doc?
tors" and ignorant petitioners, but send without delay
for the Elixir, and bc at once restored io health and hap
. pincas. A perfect euro ie Guaranteed in every instance.
Price Si, or four bottles to ono add re - a ?3.
Ono bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary
"TLSO, DR. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the
speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Ure?
thral Discbarges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections cf
tho Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from one to
five days. They arc prepared from vegetable extracts
that are harmless on tho svstem, and never nauseate the
stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of diet
is necessary while using them, nor does their action in
any manaor interfere with business pursuits. Prue" $1
per box.
Either of tho above-mentioned articles will bo rent to
any address, closely scaled, and post-paid, by mail or
express on receipt of price. Address all orders to
BEUGER. SHUTTS k CO., Chemists,
March 30 ly No. 285 River street. Troy, N. Y.
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE 1
CHABLISTON, 8. C., May 4 1367 I
/TOE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AND
J. lnclosuros, vaults, kc, will commence on Monday
next, ct inst Owners and occupants aro hereby required
to see that their pre ulises are in good condition and that
?ll filth and garbage is removed as required by Ordi?
nance. Other Inspections will follow.
By order of Mayor GAILLABD.
C. B. SIG WA LD.
Chief of Police.
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS.
MOLASSES! MOLASSES !
?TA HHDS. VERY SUPERIOR MUSCOVADO MO?
LI U LASSES, said to be equal to Porto Rico.
AND,
40 hhds. Cuba Clayed MOLASSES.
For sale by J. A. ENSLOW * CO.,
July 25 _ths2_No. 141 East Bay.
SUGAR! SUGAR!
50 T26Sbbls.} FAIE GROCERY SUGARS.
For salo by J. A- ENSLOW k CO.,
July 25_ thB2_ No. 141 Fast Bay.
CORN.
AAA BUSHELS WHITE CORN LANDING PER
tj\J\J Steamship Falcon.
COURTENAY .t TRENHOLM.
July 25_1_Union Wharves.
NEW FLOUR.
1 fT A SACKS " STOVALL'S MI LT.s " (AUGUSTA)
IOU FLOUR, just received per South Carolina Rail?
road.
8YRIP.
25 bbls. PORTLAND SYEUP, landing ex Manhattan.
For sale by STREET BROTHERS & CO.,
July 25 _1_No. 74 East Bay.
??wT?EORGIA AND i ENNESS??
FLOUR.
?a gf\ BA 'S STOVALL'S EXTRA GEORGIA FLOUR
JLO'J ICO half and quarter bags Cohen's Family, Ex?
tra and Super Flour
50 bbls. Denmead's Fam' ly Gergia Flour
25 bags Denmead's Family Georgia Flour
65 bags Extra Georgia from CaHersville Mills.
I will now be in daily receipt of the best brands of
Georgia and Tennesse FLOUR, and am prepared to fill
all orders at market rates. J. N. ROBSON.
July 23 tutbs3 Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
GUNNY CLOTH. ~
1 TA ROLL?-ABOUT 8IXTY YARDS EACH.
Li \J For sale at
July 23 Imo MEETING STREET ICE HO?9F.
STRIPS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, &c.
I A BOXES CHOICE NEW YORK a C. STRIPS
111 (small size).
10 hhds. Primo Shoulders
10 hhds. Prime C. R. Sides.
10 hhds. Prime R. Sides.
10 tes. New York 8. C. Hams.
Landing and for sale by
LAU REY k ALEXANDER,
July 24_a_No. 137 East Bay.
BUTTER AND BACON.
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER MAN?
HATTAN.
OK CASES, EACH CASE CONTAINING RIGHT 2)tf
?ifj LBS. box BUI TER, fresh from the Dairy.
10 hhds. Prime Shoulders. And for sale by
WM. GURNEY,
July 24_3_No. 102 East Bay.
PRIME WHITE CORN ! OATS !
FLOUR :
CT AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLING
OUUU CORN, ex steamer Falcon
1000 bushels Prime Oats
100 bbls. Extra and Low Priced Flour.
HAY I
350 bales PRIME N. R HAY.
For sale by JNO. CAMPS EN k CO.,
Ko. 14 Market street, opposite State street
July 24_;_3_
CORN! CORN! CORN!
1000 BrNG?LS PBIU? MILLrN0 C0RN- LAN'D
2000 bushels Yellow and Mixed Corn.
ALSO, IN STORE:
100 sacks "Granite Mills ' FAMILY FLOUR, from new
Wheat
100 sacks "Granite Mills" Extra Flour, from new
Wheat
160 sacks Atlanta Mills Snper and Fine Flour, from now
Wheat
Sacks Augusta Milli Flour, from new Wheat
Sacks J. J. Cohen's Mills Flour, from new Wheat
Sacks Newberry Steam Mills Flour, from new Wheat
160 bbls. Northern Flour
50 bbls. New Rye Flour.
For sale low by STENHOUSE k CO.,
July 34_3 No. 110 EastBay.
~F0R SALLE.
PRIME SMOKED BACON, HAMS, PORK TRIM?
MINGS, Ac, kc, at reduced prices, in quantities
to suit purchasers.
Apply to McKAY k CAMPBELL,
Joly ll_No. 130 Meeting street.
JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO.,
NOS. 178 AND 180 PEARL-ST.,
New York,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING,
GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOR WHEAT
AND CORN SACKING; also, a large and complete stock
of BALE' ROPE, embracing Western machine-made
Hemp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., all of
which they offer at fair prices.
July 33_2mo
CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY.
(INCORPORATED NOVEMBER 1, 1866.)
WINES,
FROM THE VINEYARDS OF
Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa
Counties, California.
W. H. CHAFFE, Agent.
NO. 307 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL,
Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California
Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (tn quarts), Sonoma Cham?
pagne (in pint*, 34 in a caso)-in wood and glass.
April 30_ mthaemoa
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS AND BANKERS,
HAI ME STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
CHURCH STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
NO. 147 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
May 7 tuths3mo
THOMAS R. AGNEW,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Fine Groceries, Choice Tena, Etc.. Etty
NOa 360 and362 GREENWICH--.T" COR OF MURRAY,
NEW YORK.
November
TOBACCO, ETC.
"Ll CRIOLA"
SEGAR STORE,
CORNER BROADWAY AND17TH STREET,
NEW YORK.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE
his Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA 8E
GARS, of all tho leading brands, with a general assort?
ment of Smokers' Articles always on hand.
June 4 D. OTTOLENGUI, Ag-nt.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC.
CF. VOILER,
NO. 108 MARKET ST.,
Books, Periodicals and Stationery.
JUST REC rrVED
A lar e supply of STATIONERY
PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
POCKET' BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Etc.
ALSO,
floe and largo selection of NOVELS, by the most
eek irated authon?. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home
Am jeinents, ic.
Ai. the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS.
DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re?
ceived 'or tho same.
Orders lrom the country are respectfully solicited.
TFHMS T.iMKRA'fc November 8
M. M. QUINN,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer
IN
BOOKS, PERIODICALS,
NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC.
No. 537 KING STREET
(Opposite Ann street),
Charleston, C. S.
The LATEST ISSUES of the Press always on hand.
Subscriptions received and Goods delivered or for?
warded by Mail or Expresa.
All CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended to.
February 28 ly
CRISPER COMA.
Ohl she was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes, and radiant hair,
Whose curung tendrils, sott entwined,
Enchained the wry heart and mind,
CRISPER COMA,
For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy
and Glossy Ringlets or Hea'-y Massive
Carls.
BY USING THIS ARTICLE LADEE 1 AND GENTLE?
MEN can beautify themselves a thousand-fold.
It ia the only article in the world that will curl straight
hair, and at the same time give it a beautiful, glossy ap?
pearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but
invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is highly and. de?
lightfully perfumed, and is thc most complete article of
the kind ever offered to the Ami rican public. The
Crisper Coora will be sent to any address, sealed and
postpaid for $1.
Address all orders to
W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemist),
No. 3 West Fayette street, Syracuse. N. Y.
March 30_lyr
E. M. WHITING,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMER,'!
plreet to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near SI.
Michael's Alley. August U