The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 26, 1867, Image 2
NEWS SUMMARY.
Cotton closed in New York at 27n27?c. for Kid
diing Upland, mostly for the former figure.
Gold closed at 39j.
Clotten quotations from Liverpool at noon show
Uplands KUd.
The le11< a- from MAXIMILIAN to CARLOTTA is spu
iiona-first published rn France. v
Many a man has paraphrased the declaration of
tb? poet, and erected for himself no monument
more endUnng than his brass.
At Cambridge, Mass;, the other day, a widowor
of sixty, who had lost three wives by death, was
married to a twice widowed lady of fifty-three.
? According to DEAFER, nature not only influenc?
es the condition of man, but governs his creed.
Below the parallel of 41 degrees (January isother?
mal) the climate is Catholic in its tendencies.
North oftbat fine it is Protestant.
One of the Andover theological professors re?
commended" a certain work to the favor of bis stu?
dents by saying it is distinguished for the "beau?
tiful consecutiveness of its logical sequacious
ness." That is more than can be said of the
Andover theology.
The crop of huckleberries in New Jersey, it is
estimated, will amount, in dollars and cents, to
moro than the combined crops of strawberries,
raspberries and blackberries. Daily huckleberry
trains are ron over the railroads leading to New
York and Philadelphia,
Mr. BRINKLEY HOENSBT, of Johnson county, Mo.
. has brought suit against Gon. STEBLIKO PRICE for
. damages sustained by him in the sommer of 1861 in
. being imprisoned hythe rebel soldiers under PUCE.
An order of attachment has been sued ont author?
ising the seizure of property belonging to PRICE to
tho value of ?0,000.
1 A Buenos Ayres loiter to the New York World
says that during the prevalence of cholera in that
province, thirty-five or forty days, 16,950 persons
died of .the. disease. This includes the whole range
of the rivers, and all the deaths in the allied army
for the time of cholera. In the city of Buenos
Ayres tho mortality waa 18 per 1000.
A pe WOT, which had escaped from bia keepers,
relapsed to his ?berner habite, waa recently killed
in the neighborhood of Pine Hill, Waterbury, Ct.
He had kil.ed thirty chickens belonging to Mr.
AARON BENEDICT in one night, and twenty-five be?
longing to HENRY PBBAT, another. His owner can
havo tho skin of tho deceased reynard by paying
for what poultry be destroyed.
A curious trial of strength occurred in Buffalo
on Thursday last. There was a dispute as to the
relativo strength of two tugs, and it was decided
by attaching a strong hawser from the stern of j
one to the other, and then at a given signal each
endeavored to pull the other backwards. The
winning and of course the strongest tug dragged
the o?her off captive.
There ia a question of still further embellishing
Paris by making a ''jardin de ceinture,'' or a gar?
den sB around the city. To accomplish this the
fortifications would be levelled, the ditch filled
np, and the - ground turned into flower beds, for
the rearing of exotic plants and the recreation of |
tho people. This garden, if made, will be some
thirty miles in circumference.
- At one of the fashionable Churches in Pittsfield,
Mass., strangers are seated according to dress. If
elegantly dressed they axe shown np the broad
aisle near the pulpit; if well dressed they will se?
cure a sitting about bah* way np the broad aisle; if )
ordinarily dressed they are ? disposed of in some
one of the side pews adder the gi flory, and as near
the doors ss possible. Verily "to the poor the
Gospel is preached,'' but at a distance. j
The Round Table, in alluding to the threatened
invasion of Mexico, by flliibusters, says "the pie?
bald ragamuffins who, for nearly half a century,
have drenched tliat beautiful mod with blood and
bade defiance to the progress of the civilized
world,.may well give place at but to the aspiring
warriors, thinkers, and workers of ot x own race
who have king been watching for the time when
such a great movement could" be effect ed with the
best chances for direct success and the teast prob?
ability of interferenoo from without to effect its
permanency."
The Jamaica Gleaner, of the Sith nit., publishes
sews from Hsyti of the election of a President of
the Republic. The election toole- place at Port an
Prince, on. the If th of Jane, sad, as had been ex?
pected, Geneial SALNAVK, who was Occupying the
Presidential chair provisionally, was chosen. He
waa tba only candidate, sud was unanimously elect?
ed; indeed, so great ia his popularity, Chat opposi?
tion wo^ld have oeen hopeless. The nowoonati
"^ftrtion recently adopted in Hay ti pr?vidos that the
term of ofice in ?ha Presidency shall bo four years
instead of for bia, aa under the old constitution.
According to this, Gk*?. 8ALNATE has been elected
to serre tul May, 1871. Tho country was tranquil.
Some-idea of the terrible havoc of war may be
gained from the following figures : "In the des?
perate encounter at Cbicsnmagna, BoeswcaASs
lost 16,851 men, and at Murfreeaboro' 12,085; at
Pittsburgh Landing GRANT lost 13,573; at Vicks?
burg, 9675, and at Mission Bidge 7000; at Gaines'
Mills, Peach Orchard, Savage Station, Glendale,
White Oak Swamp and Malvern Bill, MCCLELLAN
kat 70.000, ?nd at Antwtaia, 11,426; HOOKER lost
in bi* campaign in the Wilderness, 30,000; BUBS
UBS at Fiedariclisburg, 12,000; and GRANT'S united
loases, from tho time of crossing the Kapi dan, in
hi? final campaign-to the surrender of LEX, are
computed, at 90,000."
Iba Nsw York Tribune has the following fanny
paragraph relative to one of the "dead-locks" be?
tween the President and Congress: The Tenure
of Office kw had an unexpected, result, which we
hardly know whether to call deplorable or comical
A postmaster waa suspended for defalcation; the
Senate rejected the person nominated as bis suc?
cessor; and under the law the delinquent had to
be reinstated.- In communicating to bim this
amazing result, the Postmastor-Gonoral politely
requested him, "as a favor lo the Department, to
?se aa little of the money of the Government sud
make as few fi Jae entries aa possible." It is not
said whether there ts any legal punishment for
stealing in the. State .wherein this gentleman li vos.
JULES FAVRE, ever ready to make a stab at the
Second Empire, has attacked the Emperor for the
share," he had in MAXIMILIAN'S misfortunes. A
-stain of blood", he said, will1 rest apon France.
Thar? were murmurs in the Assembly, and a
strong protest from the foreign Minister. Never?
theless, NAPOLEON is evidently conscience-stricken
concerning the fate of his topi, and Franca shares
the humiliation. We may be sore that there is an
end forever to foreign intervention hi Mexico, and,
lor an g u t we can tau, the disaster to the Emperor's
prestige may have, a powerful effect open his for
tunes. The Exhibition serves to divert the minds
of the people.at present, bot French honor is Ben?
ni ti ve, and the Emperor will not be deemed to have
studied snil protected it with his usual skill and
tact in fl is miserable Mexican business.
The New York Tribune, says: "The address which
the Pop? delivered to the deputies from liaban
cities, tte other day, was rather kinder in tone
than many of his former speeches, but it indicates
no change in his policy, and no relaxation of his
opposition to tho union.of Borne with the King
dom of Italy. f> He ia -still unable to perceive tho
advantages of national unity, still unwilling to ac?
knowledge that the movement for a consolidation
of the Italian States springs from any other inspi?
ration'than hostility to the Beman Church. And
in the unwonted boldness and resolution of his
speech it ls not difficult to detect a confidence,
probably well founded, that the intervention which
bubas besought from France will soon come to his 11
aid."
Chief Justice MARSHALL, returning from North
Carolina, wrapped in profound thought on some
knotty point, found himself suddenly brought to a
halt by & smaB tree which intervened between tho
front wheel and body of his buggy. Seeing a ser?
rant at a ahort.distanoe, ha asked him to bring an
axe and cut down the tree. The servant told the
Judge that there wasmo occasion for cutting down
tho troo, but jost to back the baggy. Pleased at
the good sense of the fallow, he told him that he
?would lg&ve him something at the inn hard by,
where he intended to atop, having then no small
change. In due time the negro applied, and a
dollar was handed him. Being asked if he knew
who it waa that gave hun the dollar, he replied :
"?? sir ; I concludod ho waa a gentleman by leav
ioaajis money, but I think he is tho biggest fool I
everWaw."
The term "bottled up," which Gen. GRANT ap?
plied to Gen. BUTLER, and which tho Utter claims
to have been used by bim first, appears to have
been used by neither originally, though Gen.
BUTLER makes the claim. A correspondent of the
New Orleans Picayune, however, asserts that Gen.
GRANT derived it from CARLYLE. Alluding, in
volume 5, page 85, of his history of "FREDERICK
the Great," to Prince MOBLTZ'S failure to bring up
his fifteen thousand men at the battle of Prag,
CARLILE remarks: "As it is, the Austrian army is
sot annihilated, only 'bottled' into Prag, and will
need sieging." On page 220 of the same volume
there likewise occurs this sentence: "LKHWALD
was just finishing with the Swedes, and got 'bot?
tled up* in Stralsund." Truly, there is nothing
pew under the sun.
CURRENT TOPICH.
Corm: WAS nest brought to Marsoillosin 16-11
from Egypt. At Marseilles also. 1671, was opon?
ed the first store for tho salo of coflbe. London
had been using tho flagrant berry for ton years
before it reached Paris, but in 1672 an Armenian
oponed a cafe in Paris, which, however, obtained
no success, and the ownor was obligod to close it,
and emigrate to London. His successor was a
little, humpbacked man, who sold coffeo in tho
streets, and who for nearly twonty years poseo s
ed an undisturbed monopoly of thc business. Fi?
nally in 1689, one Pnocora from Sicily opened a
cafe opposite the present site of tho Thoatro Fran?
?ais, which is still in oxistoncc. Then anothor en?
terprising Armenian opened a cafe in t'JO Ruc de
Bossy, whero he developed the original idea of
famishing tobacco, pipes, and new3papor3 to his
customers with their coffeo. The press that time
was represented by tho Mercury and the French
G azelie. But this literary convenience did not be?
come general in Paris till tho timo of tho Revolu?
tion. Finally, a third cafe, tho Cafe of
Parnassus, waa opened near tho Font Noni.
Thii cafe fias enjoy od an artistio repu?
tation, greater almost than any other,
from the fame of tho wits who were ac?
customed to assemble around its tables-VOL
TAIRE, BOISST, VERNET, tho Abbe ARNAUD, CRE
BILLON fils, Ac It is still in existence. Caf ea
[rapidly became centres of tho literature, and
more especially the wit of the time. In those days
a man made his debut in a cafe with a new poem or
epigram, as to-day in the columns of a nowspapcr.
It was at the Cafe Procope that ROUSSEAU wont to
play chess; and at the Cafe cf tho Ecgmce, at the
corner of the Place du Palais Beyal, that Bous
SEAU, VOLTAIRE, tho Marshal DE RICHELIEU, tho
Emperor JOSEPH II., FRANKLIN, M A HUON IEL,
DIDEROT, ST. FOIX, DESCHAPELLE, BER NARDEN ST.
PIERRE and BONAPARTE wero among tho frequent
and distinguished guests. In 1789 there were
eleven hundred cajes in Paris, and every ono knows
the prominent part they played in the Revolution.
Bat, at the time of vthe Restoration, the number
had amounted to three thousand, and to-day thoy
are as tho stars of heaven-innumerable. It is
said that now, whenever a store is lo be let on tho
boulevards, it is immediately engaged for a new
cafe, so thirsty have grown the people of Paris.
IT ts WASHINGTON IRVING who discourse th thus
beautifully on woman and marriage, always "Cur
I rent Topics." I have speculated a groat deal on
matrimony. I havo seeu young and beautiful wo?
men, the pride of tho gay circles, married, as the
world says, well. Some havo move 1 into their
costly houses, and their friends havo all como and
looked at their furniture and their splendid home
for happiness, and have gone away and committed
them to their sonny hopes cheerfully and without
fear. It is natural to be sanguino for thom, as the
yoong are sometimes carried away with similar
! feeling. I love to get, unobserved, into a corner,
' and watch the bride in her white attire, and, with
bei smiling face and soft eyes meeting nie m the
pride of Ufe, weave a waking dream of future hap?
piness, and persuade myself that it will be true. I
think how they will sit opon the luxurious sofa as
the twilight falls, and build gay hopes, and mar?
mor in low tooee the cot now forbidden tender?
ness; and how thrilling the allowed kiss and beau?
tiful endearments of wedded lifo will make evea
their parting joys, and how gladly they will
come back from the crowded and empty mirth
of the gay, to each other's quiet company. 1 pi:
tore to myself that yoong creature, who blushes
even nov at bis hesitating caress, listoning eagerly
far his footsteps aa the night steals on, wishing he
would come, and wheo he enters at last, and with
an affection as undying as his poise, folds hor to
his bosom. I can foel the tide that goes flowing
through the heart, and gaze with him opon tho
graceful form as she moves about in tho kind
offices of affec tion, soothing all bis unquiet cares,
sud making him forgot even himself io her yoong
and unshadowed beauty. I go forward for years
and see- her- luxuriant hair pot soberly away from
her brow, and lier girish gi aces rosigue d into dig- |
pity, and loveliness chastened with the gentle
meeknoss of maternal affection. Her husband
looks on with a proud eye, and shows the same
fervent lore and delicate attentions which first
won her, and her fair children aro grown about
them, and they go on fall of honor ?nd untroubled
years, and are remembered when they die.
I AH EHOUSB CLERGYMAN named FRASER has late?
ly mode a report to the Educational Commission
on the subject of the common schools of the United
Kates and Canada. After dihgentmqoiry during a
recent visit, he found much to commend and some?
thing to oonda mn in the American system of pub?
lic instruction, and bia general conclusions oro
summed np as follows : "I am afraid that we in
England, in our zeal for 'denominational educa?
tion,' lay too mach stress upon ? the adjective, too
little upon the substantivo; we seem to caro more
for the Connection of oar schons with particular
religious communities than for th? fruit they re?
ally produce; we are too offen content to hear that
religio 3 instruction is given, and don't pursue
toe inquiry far enough to ascertain whether it is
given intelligently, by competent teachers. I con
fees to the conviction growing moro and moro io
my own mind, strengthened, too, by what I have
heard and seen in America, that what we need
more of in England ia intelligent education-a real
quickening of the minds of the poople. And
I say this quite as mach in tho interest of religion
as at the prospect of political changos." Then
follows a damaging confession-one of those acci?
dental rays of light which sometimes dart into a
moss of ignorance, and exhibit its deformity at a
glance. Mr. FRASER said: "The difficulty I find
as a country clergyman, in teaching and preaching
to aa adult mixed congregation, hes in tho slow
and heavy intellectual movement of the mass of |
my hearers; their scanty vocabulary; their inabili?
ty appreciate an argument or follow a tram of
thought ; their want of general and broad mental
culture." Nor is this all; for he adds: "I do not
think it can be maintained that tho religions
teaching of our schools has produced religious in?
telligence or religious stability in our people, at
any rate, not hi that class of oar poople who in
their school days had most of such teaching; for
the religious instruction given in one of our ele?
mentary schools is three timos largor in quantity
and time than is received by a boy at Eaton and
Rugby." These brief passages tell their own
story.
ONE 07 OUR exchanges, tho Rochester Union,
has the fellowing : A young Miss in Aobura hav?
ing heard that arsenic had beon successfully em?
ployed by fashionable belles for beautifying com?
plexion and rendering tho cuticle of the counten?
ance soft and transparent, one day last week pro?
cured a supply of the deadly drug. As might
haye been expected, tho foolish girl had little
idea of what quantities of tho poison might bo
taken without incurring the danger of a fatal re?
sult, even though aware, even if consummate
vanity did not preclude an atom of common
sense, that its introduction in tho system in tho
most min?te portions most bo attended with
rainons results. The consequences were that tho
unusually quiet section of the city in which she
lives, was appalled on .tuesday evening by the re?
port of an attempted suicide on the part of one of
tho fair daughters, and rumor was very busy in
divining the cause of tho painful affair, until the
victim, in an interval from violent retchings and
tho energetic operations of a stomach pump, was
enabled to givo an explanation herself. A fatal
result was averted by tho skillful attention of the
physicians, and the patient is in a fair way of
recovery. Quito a number of similar instances
in which the same result was obtained-although
in all cases the doses have boen continued for
i longer period before the denouement.
THE DIVISION on the cumulative vote in the
Boase of Commons was a very remarkable ono,
and worth remembering by all who take an inter
9st in the qoestion. The proposition seems, a
priori, to be reasonable onoogh. Say that a con?
stituency is represented by throe members, then
every voter may cast throo votes, oither for one
sandidate in a lamp, or distributed among the
three, and thus tim minority could secure a repre?
sentative. The support given to tho resolution
proceeded chiefly from tbe Liberal party, but
about a score of Conservatives voted for it. Mr.
DISRAELI and tho Ministry generally opposed it,
und with them were Mr. GLADSTONE, Mr. BRIGHT,
md many other so-called Radicals. The mombcrs
who aro satirically called ''literary and philosophi?
cal," were pretty equally divided. It is probable
that the vote will be made an annual one ty tho
regalar reintroduction of the proposition, and in
that case we incline to think that it will result in
victory for the present minority. Wo aro glad
that a Bobject of so mach importance has been
taken op in this country.
"THE SULTAN," says a Paris journal, "goos ont
incognito nearly every evening in the principal
streets of the capital. The Emperor of the Otto?
mans observes with caro everything thal more
especially concerne Parisian workmanship, or what
is called in commerce, 'lest articles de Paris: Tho
Saltan, in fact, is a great amateur of mechanics
and instrumente of fabrication. When he was a
young mon, under tho namo of Am-EmMBX, bo
took great delight in steering with hia own hand,
in tho Bosphorus, tho steamer, well known in tho
East, which was Riven him by the Emperor his
jjrother. This packet, with two white funnels,
served for many years as the principal amusement
pf tho hereditary prince. He was also accustom?
ed to occupy himself in a special manner with agri?
culture; and the farms (Ichiffluks) of Prince Aziz
wan?-noted in the Gulf of Ismuth and on the coast
of Anatolia for their exceptional management and
cultivation on the European system."
LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY
NEWS publishes the Official List of Let?
ters remaining in the Postoffice at the end
of each week, agreeably to the following
section of the New Postoffice Law, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation in
the Oity of Charleston:
SECTIO:; 5. And be it further enacted, That lists of let?
ters remaining uncalled for in any Postofflce in any city,
town or village, where a nowppaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter bo published once only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
office
JW Ad communications intended for publication in
this journal must be addressed to the Editor oftlie
Badi) News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C.
Business Communications io Publislier of Daily
News.
We cannot undertake lo rei-rn rejected communica ?
lions.
Advertisements outside of Qie eily must be accompa?
nied uri?i Hie cash.
CHARLESTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1887.
JOB WORK.-We have now completed our
office so as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
GEN. HINDAIAVS LETTER,
Wc have of late paid considerable attention
to the utterances of the leaders of the South?
ern people. We have quoted and animadver?
ted upon their views, because we deem it
natural, that in this time of doubt and per?
plexity, when the fundamental principles of
society and government aro brought into the
arena of discussion, the people should look
for counsel, guidance and direction to those
who in] days gone by havo oieupied positions
of honor and of trust among their fellow-citi?
zens. Many of our most prominent public
men have spoken ; both those who formerly
represented us in the halls of legislation, and
those also those who were wont to lead our
enthusiastic citizen soldiery to battle and to
victory. With scarcely a single exception,
thc ex-Confederate Generals, who have b?eh
heard from advise a conciliatory policy. They
accept the situation, and advise all their
friends to do so. To the''long list of these wo
can now add Gen. HINOM AN, one of our most
distinguished Western chieftains, during the
four years' struggle. He wrote a letter on
the 29th of June last to the Editors of the
Arkansas Stale Gazette. In it he says: "I be?
lieve it to be a most solemn duty of every
friend of the South, who is permitted to do so,
to register and vote for a convention, and for
good and true men os delegates, who will ac?
quiesce in the Military bills of Congress, not
because those billa arc constitutional, just, or
wise, but because the power that forces them
on us is greater than we can resist, and utter
and permanent ruin may overwhelm us in a
farther contest against it, such reasoning ns
this controlled LEE and JOHNSTON, when they
surrendered to GRANT and SIIEBSIAM, and, as
there was no disgrace to them, so there can
be none to us, in succumbing to an invincible
necessity."
General HINDMAN is anxious to correct the
impression that has been industriously cir?
culated to his disadvantage, that he is a radi?
cal, ne denies the accusation, but considers
that in giving counsel like that quoted above,
he is giving the best possible proof of his love
for the South, and his interest in, and sympa?
thy with her people. He urgently advises
every man, not disfranchised to secure his
registration certificate without delay, and pre?
serve it as carefully as the brave soldier saves
his last round of ammunition. "Those certifi?
cates are the basis of suffrage now, if not for
years. Holding them, we may refuse to vote
when we like ; but if we do not' hold them,
we will be powerless to help our best friends,
although our worst enemies may thereby be
elected. Suppose that a Governor and Con?
gressmen are to be chosen. On one sido a
Radical ticket is presented, howling for con?
fiscation and the blood of rebels, and stirring
up the negroes to a ferocious war of races.
On the other side the candidates are fair
minded conservative men, abiding the results
of the war in good faith, maintaining the
Union and the laws in all honesty of heart,
and bent on doing everything that will extin?
guish bitter memories and restore prosperity
to the whole country. The first of these tickets
will destroy us-the last will give equality
before the law. Yet many of us have refused
to register that our friends are beaten in thc
State or District for the lack of a few votos,
lost by that neglect of ours. Our ultra
Radical persecutors are thus elected, and we
make ourselves responsible here for such
outrageous tyranny as that of FLETCHER in
Missouri, or of BROWNLOW in Tennessee. How
dare a true friend of the South take this bur?
then on his conscience?"
So far, General HINPMAN. This letter
breathes the proper spirit, a spirit which
should be infused into all who desire to sec thc
Southern States saved from further degrada?
tion. It is far better for all to adopt thc con?
ciliatory plan that he invokes (the course which
wc have all along counselled), than to arouse
passions that may array race nguinst race.
This the letters and speeches of Messrs. PERRY,
HILL, JOHNSON, TOOMBS and others of that
party, are more calculated to do even titan thc
intemperate harangues of a KELLEY, a BUTLER
or a STEVENS. It is no time for crimination or
recrimination. Wc must live on terms of civil
and political equality with the negroes. Why
should we needlessly do that which must result
in their ill-will and distrust, and thus destroy
what is left of our former influence with
them.
The country needs peace and restoration.
The uncertain law of a military commander is
not equal to the certain enactments of undis?
turbed legislation. Nothing will prosper as
long as we arc in our present position. The
farms not well stocked, and provisions scarce
and costly. Merchants from thc highest to thc
lowest complain of want of business. Me?
chanics and artisans arc not employed because
of want of capital by those who need them.
All these classes of industry will remain ns
they are or get worse. No State offers finer
inducements to capitalists and emigrants than
South Carolina, and yet they stay away.
Money is plenty at the North and in Europe,
nnd yet none can be obtained by farmers of the
South on their lands, no matter how badly they
need it. Remain as we are, and the effort to
regain our lost prosperity will bc short, sharp
and decisive against us. Wc appeal to every
man in the State to take advantage of the offer
now made; to register and qualify to vote, and
aid in selecting good men to thc Convention
that is to be called, so that they can vote upon
the constitution that it will adopt and submit
for approval or rejection.
Wc know wc are open to the charge cf repe?
tition, having dwelled now on this topic, almost
daily, for some time. But we have no apolo?
gies to offer. If wc recur to the subject of our
duty again and again, we do so only because
we deem this the subject of pre-eminent im?
portance at this time to every man, woman and
child in the South ; and, therefore, the most
natural and legitimate topic for discussion in
these columns.
WANTS. ;_
ANTED-THE USE Of A POW] FOR
bis food during the summer months. Will be well
cared for by responsible party. Address LOCK, DRAW?
Blt, 689 Charleston Postofflce. 3 ?Tuly 26
SASH MAKER.-WANTED, AN EXPERT
HAND. Apply to P. P. L'JALE,
Horlbeck's Wharf, near Northeastern 'Railroad.
July 26_?_1*
WANTED, A SITUATION AS WE* NURSE,
by a respectable Woman. Can givo recommenda?
tions if required. For particulars apply At No. 105 ST.
PHILIP STREET, corner Morris. l*i Jnly 21
WANTED TO HIRE, A RESPECTABLE
WHITE BOY, ai a house serrant/ He must be
willing to tnukc himself generally useful. Apply to C. F.
PAN KN IN, No. 123 Meeting street /
FOR SALE. ~
___t
FOR SALE, A MILCH COW, WITH A
young CALF. Apply at No. * ST. PH?LTP STREET.
July 26_J_1*_
TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE R E S I -
DENCE, No. ll KINO STREET, with all the neces?
sary outbuildings, cistern, tc. Inquire af No. 9, SOUTH
SIDE OF THE ABOVE._wfm \ June i
FOR 'SALE, 5 FIRST CLASS : BILLIARD
TABLES, KAVANAGH & DECKER'S' make, at the
Adger building Billiard Hall, corner of KJing and Market
streets._O_( July 23
OR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO
Seats, polo and shaft. Also, a set bf doublo and
single HARNESS, all in good order. Can be seen and
bargained for cash or a time note at thirty1 days, at No.
21 Lynch street / May 17
TO RENT.
WHARF PROPERTY TO REST--THE
PROPERTY for many years Tcnown as MORE?
LAND'S WHARF is now to rent. For further particu?
lars apply at PLANTER'S AND MECHANIC'S BANK
BUILDING. East Bay._ii_July 19
TO REST, TWO FRONT ROOMS, To?
gether with kitchen accommodations. To desirable
persons tho rent will be moderate. For further particu?
lars apply at this Omeo. July 18
TO REST-THE TWO AND A HALF STORY
BRICK RESIDENCE, corner Society and Meeting
streets, having cistern and stables on tho premises, and
good accommodations for servants. Rent low. Apply
to S. HART, Sr., No. 332 King street July 9
TAKEN UP.
STRAYED, INTO MY PREEISHS, ON
Tuesday night July 23d, a RED COW. The ownor
can havo the same by paying expenses. Apply at No.
1C2 COMING STREET. 1* Joly 26
BOARDING.
BOARD AND LODGING CAN BE OBTAIN?
ED by a ningle gentleman, at reasonable rate?, in
a private famdy residing in a pleasant portion or t ie
city. Apply at this offl.c. wl2 July 24
BOARDING.-THREE PL 13 AS ANT Koo M s
with good BOARD can be had on immediate appli?
cation to No. 59 CHURCH STREET, west sido, near
Tradd street. Terms reasonable. June 12
FURNISHED ROOMS.-A FEW GENTLE?
MEN can be accommodated with fine apartments
at No. 9 GEORGE STREET. For particulars address P.
H. KEGLER. No. 10 Broad street 4 July 23
1EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW
'j rates, in (he most central business part of the city,
without lodging, in a private house, eau now be had.
For particulars address "X. L," Postofflcc. May 15
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION.
fTTHE FIRM OF WHTLDEN & BROWN IS HEREBY
X dissolved by mutual consent. Either of us, for tho
present can bo lound at No. ll Hayno street
r WILLIAM G. WH1LDEN.
GEO. H. BROWN.
I Charleston, July 19th, 1867.
WILLIAM G. WI I.'LD EX & CO.
WILL CONTINUE THE WHOLESALE CROCKERY,
CHINA AND GLASS BUSINES3 at No. ll Hayno
street._fw4_July 19
DISSOLUTION:
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
under the name of R. ARNOLD A CO., waa diso ved
by its own limitation, on tho 1st of April lost The busi?
ness will be continued by the subscriber at tho Old
Stand, No. 219 Meeting street where Mr. A. E. GADS?
DEN can be found ready to attend to thc customers of
tho establismcnt R. ARNOLD.
July 1st 1307. No. 219 Meeting street.
July 1 Imo
DENTISTRY.
REDUCTION OF DENTAL PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES.
DIL J.E. DAPRAY, DENTIST, IS NOW PREPARED
tc completo tho insertion of whole nppcr or lower
sots of ART1FICAL TEETH, upon tho most approved
method, and with tho best materials, at $20 per set Par?
tial sets in proportion. Durability,. natural appearance,
perfect flt and neatness of finish, guaranteed.
AU other operations upon tho Teeth performed in a
aldltiul and warrantable manner.
Office at his resldonco NO. 5 LIBERTY STREET,
May 20 mwf Charleston. 8. C.
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF
REV. DR. MYERS.
rriHE PRINCIPAL OF THE ABOVE NAMED INSTI
X TUnON has much pleasure in announcing to his
patrons, as well as to tho public generally, that owing to
continued Increase in the number of pupils, ho has
found it necessary to obtain mon? suitable premises, and
therefore secured the commodious and eligible house
situated at the Northwest corner of Coming and Bull
streets.
The aim of thc Institute being to thoroughly educate
thc pupils for collegiate or business career; a systematic
and accurate elementary training ls tdop: cd for such as
may need that course, and peculiar adv-.ntages are also
offered for tho siudy of the classics, Mathematics and
Book-keeping.
In consequence of recent necessary changes made In
the government of the Academy, and wnh a view of
facilitating tho interests of tho pupils, thc Principal will
be assisted by Mr. JOHN GANNON, a gentleman of
known ability, and who hos had considerable experience
in the art of teaching. Mr. GANNON performed his
collegiate course of studies with distinction, in one of
thc best colleges in Fiance, and subsequently taught the
French languages and classics with unusual success, bi
tho col lego of Blois in that country. Raro and excellent
advantages are therefore afforded for tho study of
French under his supervision.
A primary class co un oe lcd with tho Institution is con?
ducted by Mus ROSA DIBBLE, and tho various depart?
ments receiving the personal superintendence of the
Principal; every exertion is made to promote the mt cr?
esta of tho pupils. Course of instruction : English,
French, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Spanish and German
languages._mf 2m_July 15.
INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH.
MBS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLES fON,
out during tho past fifteen j ears a resident in
Europe, is desirous of giving instruction in thc French
Language, eitner at her own residence or at the houses
of her pupils.
Inquire at Mrs. FLNNEY'd, No. 190 King street
May 22
THE LADIES'
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION,
HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READY
MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La?
dies and Children, and being desirous of diminishing our
Stock before tho season advances too far, wo would espe?
cially draw tho attention of tho public towards the reduc
tion which will bo made in our prices for tho next two
or three weeks from date.
Apply at the DEPOSITORY,
January 29 No. 17 Chalmers street
AN ORDINANCE
TO REGULATE THE STORAGE OF PETROLEUM, ITS PBO
DUCTS, AND OTHER INFLAMMABLE OILS.
SEC. L Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in
City Council assembled. That from and after the 10th day
of Juno next, it shall not bo lawful to koop Petroleum.
Kerosene, Rock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other iu
flammable oil or oils on storage or lor sale in any cellar,
store or building south of Line s.rcet, in a larger quan?
tity than flfty gallons on any one lot or premises, am)
any Buch quantity so kept or stored shall bo contained in
vcKsels ot tin or other metaL
SEC. i. That Petroleum, its products, or any other in?
flammable oil or oils, when brought into tho city by land
or water, may bekopt on any lot orin any building bi
which cotton is not stored, l'or a period not exceeding
twenty-four hours, upon tho expiration of which time it
shall bo removed and kept in thc manner os required by
the foregoing section.
SEC. 3. Any person or persons violating any part ot
thin Ordinauco shad bo subject to a lino of two huudrod
dollars, for each offence, recoverable in any Court of com?
petent j urisdiction.
Ratified in City Council this twenty-first day of May, in
tho year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven.
[LS.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.
W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. June 6
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, I
May 1807. J
Tho following Section of " An Ordinance lo abolish tho
office of Superintendent of Streets ; to provide for Keep
lug tho Streets, Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts in the
City of Charleston Clean, and for other purposes," is
hereby published for the inform?t i on of all concerned :
For the due protection of thu said contractor or con?
tractors, US* further ordained, That every owner, lessee,
occupant and tenant of any premises fronting in any
sbect, laue, alley, or open court, shall ou every day
(Sundays excepted) havp uio dirt, filth, garbage, or other
offal, placed iu trout of bia or her lot, iu a barrel, box or
heap, and bi readiness for -the contractor, by tho hour of
seven o'clock, A. M., lrom Uieilist day ot May to thc
first day of November in every year ; aud by thc hour of
nine o'clock, A. M., fran thc first day of November to
the first day of May following. And any person offend?
ing herein, or placing any dirt, filth, garbage, or other
offal, in any street, lane, or alley, or open court, ofter thc
hours above named, shall be subject to a fine not less
than two nor more than fivo dollars, for each and every
offence, to be imposed by the Mayor.
By order W. H. SMITH,
May 15_Clerk of Council.
FIRE Lo A % .
MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, )
CITY HALL, November !), luiiii. J
ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN T tfE
Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, un?
der "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority
to tho City Council of Charleston to proceed in tho mat?
ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up thc
City anew," are hereby uolilicd that tho form of appli?
cation for loans can be obtained at the olficc of the Clerl;
of Council, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M.
All applications must be:*" d in tho above mentioned
office, as tho Committee will meet every Monday to con?
sider the same.
By order of the Mayor W. H. SMITH,
Novembprlfl . Clerk ol Council.
NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING
clause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Raise Sup?
plies tor thcyeir 18C7," is published for tho information
of persons selling Hoods by sample or otherwise, who are
not residents of this city. All such persons are hereby
notified to report at thia oflicc.
"Three dollars on every hundred dollars of all goods
sold in this city 1 Aons not residents, by sample oi
otherwise." W. H. SMITH,
March H ricTk ol Council
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, 1
CHARLESTON, S. C., May 4,13C7. J
TBE REGULAR INSPECTION OF TUE LOTS ANJ>
inclosures, vaults, Ac, will commence on Monday
.text. Ct inst. Owners and occupant* arc hereby required
to see that their premises are in good condition and that
idl filth and garbage is removed as required by Ordi.
nance. Other inspections will follow.
By order of Mayor GAILLARD.
C. B. SIG WALD. 1
Chief of Police.
MEETINGS?
ORANGE LODGE No. 14, A. F. H.
4 N EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE
J\. will be held TMi (Friday) Evening, at Masonic Hall,
at 8 o'clock. '
Coiidtdatea for the Moe 1er Mason's Degree will attend
punctually.
By order W. M. W. A. GIBSON,
July 38 1 Secretary.
DRY COOPS,ETO.
( HE I P GOODS ! CHEAP GOODS !
AT THE
CHARLESTON HOUSE,
STOL!, WEBB & CO.,
(BANCROFT'S OLD STAND).
FOB THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL
many styles of Goods in the
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Very cheap. Some of these Goods will bo sold at a great
deal below thc first cost, comprising, in part, a lot of
MUSLINS at IS cents, original price 26 cent?.
Muslins at 18 cents, original price 25 cents.
Muslins at 20 cents, original price 80 cents.
Muslins at 25 conto, original price 85 to 40 cento.
A small lot of Bareges at 15 cents.
A small lot of Beregcs at 26 cento.
Lisle Poplins and Leaos at 23 cents.
A small lot of Barege Delaines at 15 cents.
200 yards Figured French Cambric at 25 cento, worth 60c.
1 case assorted Calicoes (cheap) at 12?4 cento.
Wo are also showing good assortments in each Depart?
ment. .
IRISH LINENS; Family and Fronting Linons; Long
cloths at 10,12}-', 15,18, 20 to 25 cento; Brown Shirtings
10, 12K. 15, 20 to 25 cents; all widths in Bleached and
Brown Shir lings; Fancy Linen Drill; Brown Drill; Cloths
and Casslmcres; Medium Cassim cres for Suits, in texture
to suit the season.
BLACK GOODS.
WE ARE OFFFRTNG A GCOD ASSORTMENT OF
BLACK GOODS, in Alpacas, Bombazines, Lupin's Black
Shally, Black Delaines at 50 cents, a lot of Block Bareges
and Crape Mareto at ?0 cents (worth 60cts. a month ago);
8-4 Crape Mareto and Barege, for Shawls.
? ORO th er with almost every article to be had in our line,
which we ore offering CHEAP FOR CASH.
ST0LL, WEBB & CO.,
July 22 mwf No. 387 KINO STREET.
J. & P. COATS'
THREAD.
BRIGHT COLORS
In Fancy Boxes, with their well-known
Trade mark.
FIFTY SHADES OF COLOR
In each Box of five DoXens.
For Sale by tho PACKAGE, of 100 Dozens,
by
JOHN & HI GH II I HIM LOW
Sole Agents in New York.
July 15 mwsl8
FURNITURE, ETC.
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
THE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS
connected, as heretofore, the
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS,
In oil Ito parto, with the FURNITURE so that bo ls pre?
pared to furnish funerals complete, and to give personal
attention in the most delicate, respectable and satisfacto?
ry manner. He is also prepared to remove bodies to any
distance free of emol? and decoy.
FISK'S METALIC CASES, and all kinds of COFFINS,
always on bond on the most reasonable terms.
R. WHITE,
FURNITURE WAREEOOMS,
'Southwest corner Wentworth ond Meeting streets.
Or ot No. 0 COLLEGE SI REST, ot night and Sundays
June 28 fmwlmo
FINANCIAL.
BONDS, STOCKS AND COUPONS.
BONDS OF ALL KINDS
Stocks of oil kinds
Coupons of all kinds
Rank "Bills cloll kind".
Bought st highest rotos by
ANDREW M. MORELAND,
Joly 12 Imo_Broker, No. 8 Brood street
NATIONAL
FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Branch at Charleston, S. C.,
NO. 9 STATE STREET.
DEPOSITS CAN ALWAYS BE DRAWN WITHOUT
NOTICE
Deposits of Specie ore repaid in Specie.
All other Deposits oro repaid in "Greenbacks" or Na?
tional Bank Bills.
Deposit? of any amount received from ony 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 CLEPH.iNE, Second vice-President.
DANIEL L. EATON, Actuary.
SAM L. HARRIS, General Inspector.
BanklDg House, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner of 19th
street, Washington, D. C.
BRANCH AT CHARLESTON, S. C.,
NO. 9 STATE STREET.
Open every doy, 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 year.
All deposits will be repaid with interest due when re?
quired.
All the profits belong to tho depositors.
Bronchos have been established in tho principal cities
i rom Nc w York to New Orleans, ?ni accounts can be
transferred from ono Branch to another, without charge
or interrupting the interest
Investments arc only made in securities of the United
States. RICHARD H. CAIN,
Chairman Advisory Committee.
FRANCIS L. CARDOZO,
Secretory.
NATHAN RITTER,
June 2G Imo Cashier,
THE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS MANI ,
Office No. 147 Meeting >Sr t.
CONNE CTIONS
WITH ALL
Railroads "Throughout
THE
UNITED STATES.
Every attention given to the sate
Transmission of Freight, Money,
and Valuables.
WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGH1
TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY
FREE OF CHARGE.
H. B. PLANT, President,
April lfi _ _Augusta. Ga.
CRISPER COMA.
Oh I she was beautiful and folr,
With starry eyes, and radiant hair,
Whose curling tendrils, sott entwined.
Enchained thc very heart and mind,
CRISPER COMA,
For Curling tho Hair of either Sex into Wavy
and Gloaay Ringlots or Heavy Maaaivo
Curia.
BY USING THIS ARTICLE LATHE > AND GENTLE?
MEN cou beautify themselves a thousand-told,
lt is tho only article in the world that will curl straight
hair, and at thc same time give it a beautiful, glossy ap?
pearance. Tho Crisper Coma not only curls the bair, but
Invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is highiy and de?
lightfully perfumed, and is the most complete article ol
the kind ever offered to the Ami rican public. The
Crisper Como will bo sent to any address, sealed and
postpaid for 8L
Address all orders to
W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. 8 West Fayette street, Syracuse. N. Y.
March 30 lyr
TOBACCO) ETC.
26 BBLS.
JUST RECEIVED, AND WILE LE 80LD ON AC?
COUNT OF WHOM fl MAY CONCERN, at a low
rate.
L. LORENZT,
July 26 3_No. 392 KINO 6TBEET.
"LA CRIOLA"
SEGAR STORE,
CORNER BROADWAY AND17TII 8TUEET,
\E\V YORK.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE
bis Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SE?
GA BS, of all the loading brands, with a general assort?
ment of Smokers' Articles always on hand.
June 4 D. OTTOLENGUI, Agent
C10THING.
GREAT REDUCTION
m
AT
No. 219 KING STREET,
One door south Harket street.
20 PER CENT.DISCOUNT.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THE BEST
QUALITY OF
MEN'S
AND
YOUTHS'
SEASONABLE CLOTHING
EYER OFFERED IN THIS CITY, WITH A
LARGE LOT OF THE CELEBRATED
STAR BRAND
SHIRTS,
COLLARS,
AND
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TI ?ES.
Having perfected arrangements with my Manu?
facturers, I am able to sell the entire STOCK at
the above discount.
Price of each ARTICLE marked in plain figures.
Agent.
B.M.McTUBEOUS,Sup't
July 25_ imo
N G. PARKER,
LATE PARKER & CHILD,
DEALER IN
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
AND
FURNISHING- GOODS.
June 14 No. 103 EAST BAY.
There cometh glad tidings of joy to all,
To young and to old, to gi eat and to small;
The beim ty which on.x 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,
The most valuable and perfect preparation in use, for
giving tho skin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that ls only
found In youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim?
ples, Blotches, Moth Pitches, baLowncss. Eruptions,
and all impurities of tho sion, kindly healing the same
leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use
cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a
vegetable ?r?paration is perfectly harmless. It is the
only article of the kind used by the French, and ls con?
sidered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect
toilet Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the
past year, a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy. Price
only 76 cents. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ot tm
order, by _
BERGER, SHUTT8 k CO., Chemists.
285 Elver St, Troy, N. Y.
Marcb 30._lyr
AFFLICTED !
SUFFER NO MORE!
When by the use of DB. JOINVTLLE'S TT/nrm yon
can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost
The astonishing success which has attended this In
valuable medicino for Physical and Nervous Weakness
Gen ural Debility and Prostration, Loss of Muscular En?
ergy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthfu.
lndi8cre:ion, rendors lt the most valuable preparation
eveAiscovored.
It nil! remove all nervous affections, depression, ex?
citement incapacity to study or business, loss of memo?
ry, confusion, thoughts of self destruction, fears of in?
sanity, ic. It will restore the appetite, renew the health
of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil
prac! ices.
Young Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doc?
tora" and ignorant pi actitioucrs, but send without delay
for the Elixir, and be at once restored io health and hap?
piness. A perfect Cure Js Guaranteed in every instance.
Price $1, or four bottles to one address *3.
One bottle is sufficient to effectua cure in all ordinary
CUM.
ALSO. DR. JOINVTLLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the
speedy and permanent euro of Gonorrhoea, Gleet U
taral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections cf
tho Kidneys und Bladder. Curos effected in from ?ne to
five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts
that aro harmless on the system, and never nauseate the
stomach or impregnate the breath. No chauge of diet
is necessary while using them, nor docs their action in
any manner interfere with business pursuits. Pri< e $1
per box.
Either of the abo^-mentioncd articles will be rent to
any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or
express on receipt of price. Address ail orders to
BERGER, SHUTTS k CO., Chemists,
March 30 ly No. 285 River street. Troy, N. Y.
A \T.rnisKERS and MUS- -
VV TACHES forced to ^*Bk
jS grow upon tho smoothest IJ
lace in from three to five T^^P
ffPm weeks by using Dr. SEVIG- Bfyf
KaflL N E ' S RESTAURATEUR WEB
^BM^?h. CAPILLAIRE. thc ;:i -JM B^.
<^Hfl^a^ wonderful discovery in mo- ^B^BP^^
dem science, acting upon
tho Bcaid and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It
has been used by the elite of Paris and London with the
most flattering success. Names of all purchasers will
bo registered, and if entire satisfaction is not given in
every instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded.
Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptive cir?
culars and testimonials mailed free. Address BERGEH
SHUTTS k CO., Chemiits, No. 285 River street Troy. N
Y., Sole Agents for the United States
March 90 a
9R0CERY AND MISCELLANEOUS*
PRIME WHITE CORN, OATS,
PLOUB.
ff AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLING
OUUU CORK, ex-steamer Falcon. '
1000 bushels Prime Osta
100 bushels Extra and Low Priced Flour.
HAY.
250 bales Prime N. B. HAY.
For sale by JNO. CAMPSEN A- CO.,
Joly 26 2 Nc. li Market st., opposite State street
PEAS I PEAS! PEAS!
JUST RECEIVED, A PRIME LOT OF WHITE PEAS,
suitable for cows, at $2 per bushel.
Fol- sale by C. A. VON DOHLEN,
July 26_No. 38 State street.
COTTON CARDS, ROPE, BAG
GING, TWINE, SOAP, dec.
9CASES 8UPERIOB COI TON CABD8, 36 BT 4, SUIT?
ABLE for Factory purposes, just received from
Liverpool.
10 bales, 1 li lbs., Dundee Bagging
10 bales superior 2 and 3 Ply Twine
20 boxes Soap.
For sale low by BUDD k BLAKE,
July 27_stuth3_Boyce's Wharf.
SCOTCH ALES.
fTtENNENT'S PALE ALE.
J_ Tennent's Double 8trong Ale.
Bernard's Pale India Ale.
Bernard's Edinburgh Ale.
In Olass and stone,
In Store and in Bond.
For sale by BOBT. MURE k CO.
July 26 6
NEW FLOUR.
IPA SACKS ?' STOVALL'S MILLS " (AUGUSTA
IOU FLOUR, Just received per South Carolina Rail
road.
SYRUP.
25 blip. PORTLAND SYRUP, landing ex Manhattan.
For sale by STREET BROTHERS * CO.,
July 26_No. 7* East Bay.
CORN.
6000 BCORNXS PRIME WESTERN MIXED
2000 bushels Western White Corn,
In store and for salo by T. J. KERB k CO,
July 26_2
HAY.
OA A BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAT.
??\3\) For sale by T. J. KERR k CO.
July 26_2_
FOR SALE.
PRIME SMOKED BACON. HAMS. PORK TRIM?
MINGS, kc, kc, at reduced prices, in quantities
to suit purchasers.
Apply to McKAY k CAMPBELL,
July ll_No. 136 Meeting street
BUTTER AND BACON.
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER .MAN?
HATTAN.
C\tr OASES, EACH CASE CONTAINING EIGHT 2}?
ii O LBS. box BUTTER, fresh from the Dairy.
10 hhds. Prime Shoulders. And lor sale by
WM GURNET,
July 24_3_No. 102 East Bay.
GUNNY CLOTH.
1 TA ROLLS-ABOUI BUTS YARDS EACH.
AlU Forsaleat
July 23 Imo MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE.
JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO.,
* NOS. 178 AND 180 PE ARL-S T.,
New York,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING,
GUNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOB 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 23_2no
W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
OPPEiC POR SAXE LOW, POR CASH I
O AAA SEAMLESS SACK8 LIVERPOOL SALT
?UUU 600 coils Hemp and Manilla Rope
200 bales Gunny and Dundee Bagging
1000 kegs Nails, assorted sizes
300 bbls Coffeo Sugar, A, B and O
200 bags Rio Coffee
100 bbls Molasses and Syrup
300 boxes Adamantine Candles
200 kegs Hazard's Powder
500 bags Shot
2000 lbs. Lead
Copperas, Blue Stone, Madder, Indigo, Spices, Ac.
July 10_wimftmos
THOMAS R. AGNEW,
rjfPOBXZB AUS DE ALEE DT
Pine Groceries, Choice Terns, Etc.. Ste,
NOS. 260 and262 GREENWICH-JT,, COR. OF MURRA?,
NEW YORK.
November
COMMISSION MERCHANT~
SHACKELF0RD & KELLY,
FACTORS,
GENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING
MERCHANTS,
NO. 1 BOYCE'S WHARF, *
Charleston, S. C.
W. W. SH AC BX LFO RD. WU. AIKEN XZXXT.
July 12_f_
WILLUM 0, GILLILAND 4 SON,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 33 HAINE STREET.
September s_'
WILLIS & GH1S0LM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
TT71LLATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
VV SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Pi ?ta) of
COTTON. RICE. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLAN TIC WHARP, Charleston. 8. C.
E. WILLIS.A B. CHISOLB1
October 25
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC.
G. F. VOUER,
NO. 108 MARKET ST.,
Books, Periodicals and Stationery.
JUST RECEIVED
A lar e supply of STATIONERY
PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Etc.
ALSO,
flue and huge selection of NOVELS, by the most
cet'irated authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home
Am jem en ts, Ac.
AI. the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS.
DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re?
ceived 'or the same.
Order? irom the country aro respectfully solicited.
TEPMs T,;p?HA-"? _November 8
M. M. QUINN,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer
IN
BOOHS, PERIODICALS,
NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC.
No. 537 KING STREET,
(Opposite Am street),
Charleston, C. S.
The LATEST ISSUES of the Press always on hand.
Subscriptions received and Goods delivered or for?
warded by Mail or Express.
All CASH ORDERS will bc promptly attended to.
February 28 ? ly
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 restores to happiness those who, from doleful
events, catastrophes, croseos in love, loee of relations and
friends, loss of money, kc, hare become despondent
She brings together those long separated, gives informa?
tion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores loat or
stolen property, telia you the business jr on ara best
qualified to pursue and in what you will be most success*
fui, MUSCS speedy marriages, and tells you the very day
you will marry, gives you tho names, likeness and char,
acteristics of die person. Sb o reads your very thoughts,
and by her almost supernatural powers, un vails the dark
and hidden mysteries of the future. From the utan wc
sec in the firmament-the malefic stars that overcome or
predominate in the configuration-tro ni the aspects and
positions of the planets and tho fixed stars m thc heavens
at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny cf
mun Fail not 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 all desired information, $1. Parties living
at a distance can consult the Madama by mail with equal
safety and satisfaction to themselves, as if in person. A
full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries ar
swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt }?
price above mentioned. The strictest secresy will be
maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroy?
ed. References of tho highest order fun. .shed those o
suring them. Write plainly the day of the month i?i
year in which you were born, enclosing a small loc . ot
bair.
Address, .il AD A: iE H. A. PERRIGO,
P. O. DRAWEE 293, BUFFALO, N. Y.
March 30 J.T
E. M. WHITING,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMER!i
?tr*?* to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near SI,
Michael's Alley. August 91