The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 17, 1867, Image 2
NEWS SUMMARY.
Cotton closed in New York firmer at 28?c. f
Middling Uplands.
Gold closei at 40ja40j.
Cotton closed in Liverpool at lOJd. for Middlii
Uplands.
An English paper complains that in evening ec
tume our women have reached tho minimum
dress and tho maximum of brass,
The printers' nine, of Chicago, who were recer
ly vanquished in base bsll by the editors, have r
cei ved a challenge from a printers' nine at Peori
A professional beggar boy, sorao ten years
age, ignorant of the art of read inc:, bought a cai
to place on his brea -t, and appeared in tho stree
as "a poor widow, with eight small children."
Waldensians support twenty-two missionari
beyond their own valleys, or more than ono f
every thousand of their own number. Four mo
axe to be ordained soon.
The Advocate says fishing parties aro tho ord
of the day at Baton Rouge. The fishermen car
their bait chiefly in bottles, and take along lax;
chunks of ice which, they say, improve il.
. At one of the stations on the Union Pacific Ra
road two sacks of flour and ten barrels of ale we
recently delivered. They question is, what do thi
intend to do with so much flour?
A nosegay composed of 3000 roses was present*
to the Empress the day before she left for Eni
land by the Rose Society of Brie Comte Robat, tl
department of France iu which roses are mo
cultivated, and in which there are growing
present more than 3,000,000 of rosebushes.
The flag of the Republic of Nicaragua was di
played in San Francisco on the Fourth of July, f
the first time, side by side with the flags of tl
United States and Mexico. The flag has a bli
stripe above and below, on which is represented
volcano surrounded by smaller mountains, tl
sunburst appearing over the tallest summit.
WILLIAM H. WEBB, builder of the Dunderber
will make about $700,000 out of the sale and sa
delivery of his wonderful ship, which is certain
one of the beat war vessels for fighting or s adir,
that ever-floated the sea. The straggle betwee
Prussia and France to get this ship at a time whs
war waa threatened between the two powers, ei
abled Captain WEBB to make his own terms.
Thero are six lyrical theatres in Paris, begii
ning with the Grand Opera, and the same numb?
of permanent societies for giving concerts. Chan
ber music has also its six societies. Musical instru?
tion, under government direction and patronagi
is provided fer in the Imperial Conservatory <
Musie and Declamation-a union which ought t
be formed in schools and colleges generally.
The Gold Mountain lode, discovered and owne
by Messrs. HEALD and FOOT, of Trout Creek Dil
trict, Meagher County, Montana, has keen pui
chased by the Gaston and Simpson Gold Min in
Company, for $23,000 cash. The purchase include
1200 feet improvement, one vertical shaft of 6
feet, and a tunnel upon the lode of 100 feet, di
veloping a vein of 8 or 1J i cet. The ore is fei
ragiuous, and pays iu free gold.
It is said that the Indians on the Plains have a
ingenious way of setting fire to houses with thei
arrows. They wrap with a rag some powder oi
the heads of their arrows, and on the tip of thei
arrow-head place a percussion cap. When the ar
row strikes the object to be fired the cap ia ex
ploded, and the powder and rag ignited. The-raj
burns long enough to set combustibles with whicl
it may come in contact on fire.
A rat hunters' picnic, something entirely new ii
the sporting line, is to be* held near Florence
Ohio, on the 17th inst. It appears that the peopli
in that neighborhood organized themselves int?
two companies for the destruction of these pests
about two months ago, and at tho conclusion o:
the summer's work the company showing th?
least number of tails was to pay the expenses of t
dinner for the other party.
There are three of the Springfield MTORTAMH en?
gaged in the making of WEBSTER B dictionaries
GEORGE, CHARLES and ROMES. They have a little
ont of the way office, which the stranger has diffi?
culty in finding. The dictionary is a great prop?
erty, the publishers having made themselves weal?
thy from IL They are very kind and charitable,
giving away systematically a certain proportion ol
their flamings.
It is reported by a leading Radical that Gov.
BBOWKLOW, having secured his election for the
term of two years, and knowing that there is no
probability of his being able to serve in any pub?
lic capacity after the expiration of his gubernato?
rial term, will in his next message to the State
Legislature take a decided ground in favor of uni?
versal amnesty and universal suffrage, without
reconstruction, or with no other restriction than
the ability to read and write.
* . A special dispatch from Fort Harker says that
great indignation exists among the people at that
point in consequence af the indiff?rence manifest?
ed by the military authorities in the matter of
suppressing the In d ian raids. It is reported that
there aro many white men and half-breads engag?
ed n the Indian service, and among the foremost
one, Burr, a jraduato of West Point, who has
made himself conspicuous as a leader of one of the
organized bands of desperadoes.
JULES JANTN enthusiastically says of RISTOBJ:
"Such as she was twelve years ago, auch we Bee
her now, attentive to her task, eager to do well,
annoyed or satisfied, with attitudes worthy of
Pompei, of the Louvre, of the Vatican, or of the
Pitti Palace. Nothing ia difficult to her. She ia
insolent, she is violent, she is calm-she is-eve
erytbing; omnipotent, she puts into everything a
. little of ber soul, a little of her heart, a little of
the eternal particle."
The most novel and stylish bonnet of the sea?
son, which has yet appeared, saya DEMOBEST, con?
sists of a sort of round Fanchon, the foundation of
which is stiff lace, bound with purple satin. The
foundation is covered with a large purple velvet
dahlia, which spreads out from the centre round
and fan-like, and extends to the edge of the satin
binding. Two gilt grasshoppers or bees on one
side, and purple satin strings, complete thia
unique little chapeau.
The Aberdeen (Miss.) Examiner of the 24th
relates the following : Last week, while the burial
detail from the Corinth garrison were disinterring
the National soldiers, killed near Egypt station iu
the fight, between a portion of SMITH and GRIER
son's cavalry and the Confederate forces under
Gen. GHOLBON, a trooper was raised whose pockets
were absolutely plethoric with plunder. Upon in?
vestigation, a lot of marked silver spoons were
found in his possession, belonging to Capt. DIL?
LARD, of Ponto toe. We are assured that the spoon s
have been returned to their rightful owner.
A late directory of the city of Baltimore shows
the names of 73,480 persons, being an increase of
18,928 names over the former edition, published
two years 'ago. Of the increase 3400 are colored
persons, and of the entire number 8880 are colored.
The numerous family of SMITH is represented by
872 names, 660 being white and 212 colored. The
well known JOHN SMITH occurs 104 times, 83 white
and 21 colored. The BROWNS foot up to 602 names,
877 being whites and 225 colored-53 of the num?
ber being JOHN BROWNS. The JONESES occupy
their full share of apace, there being 314 white and
193 colored persons of that name.
The French papers give us the worst case of
nothing to wear which we remember to have seen
anywhere : An old woman died lately at St. Hel?
lers, France, who was supposed to be in a very
destitute condition. Upon her boxes being over?
hauled after her death, there were discovered :
? .y-six silk and stuff dresses, 30 shawls, 108
nightdresses, 127 chemises, 29 flannel petticoats,
48 towels, 108 pocket-handkerchiefs, 84 pairs of
stockings, a quantity of print dresses not made
up, 42 ties and neckerchiefs, 60 nightcaps, 24
shirts, 24 aprons, and 23 dress jackets. Many of
the articles were quite new.
Tho.Selma Times says: "Acertain young gentle?
man emissary, from Yonkeedom, passed through
the Connty of Anson a short time since, vending
tickets or certificates to the negroes, which he
told them would entitle each holder to forty acres
of land. He sold a large number to the negroes
along his route at fifty cents each. The negroes,
however, becoming assured that they had been
swindled, pursued the sci nuirai, overtook him,
made him refund the money with an additional
fifty cents in each case, and then draw his shirt
when they proceeded to administer a severe flog?
ging upon his back. This done, they allowed him
to go on his way rejoicing.
Illinois will have to be wide awake or California 1
will seize upon her name of the Garden State. '
And perhaps in California the township o? San Ga- i
briel may be called the Garden of tho South. It is
better adapted to the cultivation of the grape than
an? other district of the same size in Southern
California. There are fully 700,000 vines cultiva?
ted in this locality at present ; yet this number
covers bnt a very email portion of land in the dis?
trict, which is equally well adapted to grape cul?
ture. There are several flourishing vineyards
here, two yeara old, which have not been irriga?
ted, and their owners say they appear to do bet?
ter and be more healthy than with irriga?
tion. Thero are, perhaps, over 25,000 acres of
Und in the township lying waste, and just aa good :
as any under crop.
CURRENT TOPICS.
IN THE BIRMINOIIAM, England, Bankruptjy
Court recently a man named JUDAH BAXDAXO. a
rofreshmcnt-lioitso keeper, came up for examina?
tion. He said that about twelve months ago his
wifo robbed him'of .?1)000. A male friend of his
Wife, who waa concerned in tho transaction, watt
undergoing twelve months1 imprisonment for his
share in it. On behalf of Mrs. BAXDAXO, an ap?
plication was made by Mr. PARRY tor a claim to bo
entered on her behalf for ?8000, which tho bank
rapt owed her under a marriage contract. He
produced tho original document in Hebrew, and
read a translation of it, as follows : " On tho
second day in tho week, tho twelfth day of tho
month ' Tishri,' in tho year 5C2Gfrom the Creation
of tho World, as we reckon, in the city of Lon?
don, situated on tbo river Thames, viz: Mr.
JUDAH, son of DAVID LEVY BAXDAXO, said to LEAH.
daughter of our ' Patriarch ABRAHAM,' you shall
bc my wife according to tho law of Moses and
Israel, and I, with the help of God, will servo,
honor, feed, sustain, and clotho thee, according
to tho law of Israelites, who serve, honor, feed,
sustain, and clothe their wives in ' truth and I
give you a ' dowry ' of a hundred silver coins
which is due to you from mo, and also your main?
tenance, clothing, and all wants that may benefit
you, according to the custom of the 'world.' Aud
tho biido was willing, and became his wife ; and
the aforenamod bridegroom aleo williugly gave her
an additional dowry of fivo hundred pounds ster?
ling, and also the aforenamed bridegroom has
bcund himself t lat these 'dowries' shall bo as a
debt against him, as if he had received full value
from her. And then, also, the aforesaid bride?
groom, tho 'strength' and 'power' of this certifi?
cate, with the latter 'dowry' I hereby bind myself
and my 'heirs' after me, that it be tccurod from all
that I now possess. And this certificate and ad?
ditional 'dowry' have tho strength and power like
all marriage certificates made according to 'Jewish
law,' and not as an invalid hill ; and we tho under?
signed have witnessed all thai the aforenamed
bridegroom has agreed upon for the benefit of the
bride, with voluntary willingness and oath, to per?
form all that ho has said and signed ; and all was
right, clear, and established. Bridegroom's name,
JUDAH BAND ANO ; witness, ABRAHAM CHTEM NYEFU;
witness, Abba JOSEPH NESOI CHALEVY." This, ac?
cording to the Jewish Church, was a settlement
upon the bride ; whether it was to be so consider?
ed in English law remained for thc court to decide.
Tho Commissioner said there will be no harm in
entering a claim, though I think tho bride herself
will have a good many accounts to furnish to her
husband.
THE FOLLOWING BRIEF memoir of a very worthy
man we copy from the Boston Post. Mr. FITCH,
for some months, was tho Washington correspon?
dent also of the CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS: "Tho
telegraph has announced the death and funeral of |
Mr. J. W. FITCH, our special correspondent
Washington. For several weoks Mi*. FITCH has
been very ill, first of debility, and then of typhoid
fever. His strength, impaired by his arduous la?
bors, and his system weakened by tho poisonous
atmosph?re of Washington, were not sufficient to
contend against a rapid and tenacious disease,
and he gradually sunk away, until finally death
released him from his great Buffering. He was
young man of uncommon abdity. of a generous
chivalric nature, imbued with a fondness for his
calling, and animated by a constant desire to
improve and excel in it. Felicitous in his fancy,
his powers of description were unusual, and wo
call to mind phases of Washington and Saratoga
life that were narrated by him with a most
entertaining and graphic skill. Ho had tho
natural quickness of observation and discrimi?
nation so necessary in a correspondent of
daily paper; his style was close and terse in a
"dispatch," and flowing pleasant in a letter where
amplification was not only allowable but ossontial.
Moreover, ho had the great meritkwhich rendered
him valuable, viz. : tho,knowled ge of "news," tho ca-,
pacity for sifting the wheat from the chaff, which
is the sure indication of a newspaper man by in?
stinct. Socially Mr. FITCH was very popular. He
bad a frank, pleasant manner, which joined to an
extremely graceful person, rendered him posses?
sing at first sight, and longer acquaintance re-<
vealed sterling qualitieo of heart and mind that
gained him close and devoted friends. The life of |
a special correspondent in Washington is a ter?
ribly wearing one. Tho anxiety, the vigilance, the
constant requirements, leave but little time for
leisure or enjoyment. But there is a kindly
brotherhood among the craft there which is never
neglected ; they are endeared to each other by
trials and sympathies that tho outside world can?
not comprehend, and in their mutual devotion and
the cheerfulness with which they assume another's
labors, or respond to the call to alleviate another's
woes, they show the brighter side of human na?
ture, and exact for it a higher respect. The love
and tenderness shown to Mr. FITCH during his
long illness, the solicitons remembrance in his
closing hours, and tho sincere tribute paid him at
the last sad rites, show that among them he was
conspicuous; for attributes that render fife beau?
tiful and memory blessed.
THE SORE FEEXJXQ manifested by the English
people at the treatment accorded by the Govern?
ment to the Viceroy of Egypt in his recent visit is
surely natural enough. ISMAIL PASHA is as good
ns a king, though in name he is only a Viceroy ol
of the Sultan. He bas always beon a liberal friend
to the British, and his behavior toward Englishmen
travelling in his dominions has been remarkably
generous. Yet the Royal family showed him only
the shabbiest apology for hospitality when ho came
to visit them; none of the Queen's many palaces
Whitehall, St. James, Kensington, Buckingham,
Kew, Hampton Court, Frogmore, Marlborough
House, Clarence House, Windsor-was fitted ap
for his occupation; and Lord DUDLEY finally had
to rescue him from a hotel by giving np his
awn mansion to his Highness' use. These
circumstances provoke inquiry whether the
Queen's conduct was dictated by poverty
parsimony. Let us see what the royal incomes
amount to. Here are the figures : Queen Vic- (
toria, $1,870,000; Prince of Wales, $500,000; Prin- '1
Bess of Wales, $500,000; Duke of Edinburg, $75,
D00; Princess Royal of Prussia, $40,000; Princess
of Hesso, $30.000; Princess HELENA, $30,u00; Duch?
ess of Cambridge, $30,000; her oldest daughter,
515,000; her second daughter, $25.000; Duke of
Cambridge, $60,000. Total, $2,725,000. Beside
this, a rich noodle named NEELD, passing over all I '
his relations, bequeathed to tho Queen $1,750,000,
which she was graciously pleasad to accept.
There have been large savin -rs since thc death of
Prince ALBERT in 1861, in consequence of tho {
Queen living in cheap retirement, and leaving the (
dignity of "tho Crown" to shift for itself; and if
these savings be estimated at only one-3ixth of her
income, tho amount cannot bo under $2,000,000 1
more. Prince ALBERT, who was remarkably sav- ' '
ing, left to tho Queen all his accumulations, esti?
mated at $5,000,000. With an annual incomo of
$1,870,000, and a capital of not far from $9,000,000.
Queen VICTORIA ought not to have allowed a royal
gucBt either to stop at a hotel or to bo indebted
for his entertainment to the liberal courtesy of an
English nobleman.
THE SINGULAR QUARREL of the official papers of
France and Prussia is not wholly cleared up by
the fuller statements which were given m a re?
cent issue. Outside of the two countries directly
involved in the controversy, it appears to be the
dmoBt unanimous opinion that some document
concerning the cession of tho Danish districts of
North Schleswig to Donmark was forwarded from
Paris to Berlin, and that it was communicated to
the Prussian Government. Tho Moniteur does
not explain tho emphatic assertions by the Prus?
sian press; other papers attempt all kinds of ex?
planations, everv one of which presupposes somo
mental reservation or double sense in tho words
of the Moniteur. Thc subsequent attitudo of the
French Government has, however, been unmis?
takably peaceable, and has again confirmed tho
opinion that, at leant for some time to conic, the
peace between tho two great powers is not likely
to be disturbed.
IN THE SCHOOLS of Great Britain, 608 of avery
10,000 of tho scholars on tho school revistera in
the year 1856, wero under four years of age; and
J53 in the year 1866. In 1856, 1648 ot' every 10,000
were between four and six yeats of ago, and 1791
n 1866. The proportion of scholars not more
;han six years old increased, therefore, con
liderably, being 2256 of ovory 10,000 in 185G,
mt 2447 in 1866. Not so with the scholars bo
ween six and ten year3 of agc; there were 4784 of
hese in every 10.000 scholars in 1856, but only
1715 in 1866. Tho proportion of scholars abovo
en vears of ago decreased still moro; there were
i960 of them in every 10,000 scholars in 1856, but
mly 2838 iu 1866.
PROFESSOR HALFORD, of Melbourne, has just
published a paper in tho Brilisli Medical Journal,
upon tho Bubject of tho poison of tho cobra-di
capello, and indicates somo important points in
regard to tho action of tho poison. He has found
that tho immediate result of the poison is to de
t-elop in tho blood a number of corpuscles of living
"germinal matter," which increase in great num?
bers, till at length they constitute tho bulk of tho
blood. Theso cells appear to bo of a vegetable
?El?\Kd by thoir number they so completely ,
absorb the oxygen of the blood that tho Jerson
poisoned may?bo said to die of asphyxia J
LAIXUEST CIRCULATION.- The DAILY
NEWS publishes the O?icial List of Let
en remaining in (he Postojfice at (he end
>f each week, agreeably to the following
ection. of ?he New Posto?ce Law, as the
mospaper having the largest circulation in
he City oj* Charleston:
SECTION fi. And be it further enacted, That list? of let
era remaining uncalled for in any Postofliee in any city,
own or village, where a newspaper shall bo printed,
iluill hereafter bo vmbllRheii once only in the newspaper
vhicli, bein;: published weekly or oftener, shall have tho
argest circulation within range of delivery of tho said
>fflci>
*5" AO communications intended for publication in
this journal TIIUSI be addressed to (lie Editor of (he
Daily News, No. 18 1 fayne-street, Charleston,'S. C.
Business Communications io Publisher of Daiiy
News.
Wecannot undertake lo return rejected communica?
tions.
Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa?
nied with the casti.
CHARLESTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 18G7.
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.
|t3 REGISTRATION IN THE INTERIOR.
A friend lins kindly permitted us to make
the following extract from a private letter
written by a gentleman in one of the Middle
Districts of this State. He says: "So far
(August 16) registration has gone forward very
quietly. The negroes behave with great pro?
priety. Very few whites have registered.
There is much apathy and much of error on
the subject. For instance, I am credibly in?
formed that very many good men in the coun?
try are under the impression that volunteer
Confederate soldiers are disfranchised. Our
Board of Registers hold that militia officers,
and the office of Intendant, and also that of
Warden, excludes.
"1 have read Mr. TRESCOT'S letter carefully,
and admire it very much. 1 think it the best
thing yet written on the subject-complete and
unanswerable. I met, to-day, a very intelli?
gent and influential man who told me that it
had completely converted bim." * * * *
CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES.
We arc pleased to observe that the several
articles on the subject of co-operattve stores
that have appeared in our columns, have at?
tracted considerable attention among the
working men of this city-more especially the
mechanics. Inquiry has been set on foot, and
one or more co-operative societies are now in
process of formation. We hope our friends
will go to work cautiously in this matter, and
make every effort to secure the counsel and
co-operation of practical business men of ap?
proved character. For however prevalent
the popular delusion that there are somethings
which everybody can do, such as "running" a
plantation or a newspaper, teaching a school,
or keeping a store, experience has long since
demonstrated that this supposed intuitive
capacity is a mere hallucination, which sooner
or later, in almost every instance brings its
subjects to grief. A knowledge of business
no more comes by instinct than a knowledge of
Latin, of engineering, or of watch making.
There ate " self-taught " men, to be sure, in
all these branches. But the apprenticeship
cannot be foregone. Experience certainly is
the best school, though it is said to be a dear one.
But by combining the two, the experience
that cnn alone be derived by practice, together
with a patient acquisition of the lessons to be
learned by a careful observation of the max?
ims laid down by those whose position entitle
their opinions to respect and authority, the
result aimed at is reached in less time, by
easier gradations, and to a greater degree of
ultimate success nnd satisfaction.
The working man usually is but little fitted
Tor thc judicious management of the details of
business. Neither his education nor his knowl?
edge of life qualify him for this responsible
ind arduous undertaking. Still there arccer
aiu fundamental principles in connection with
he subject which are self-evident, nnd which
:ommend themselves therefore to his earnest
ittention. One of these is, that he knows
here are certain persons in the community,
,vho live without manual labor, who gain a
lubsistonce by acquiring, in the way of trade,
i title to a portion of his earnings, and those
>f his fellow mechanics and farmers or labor
in. He naturally thinks that if there is any
irocess by which this waste can be avoided,
)y which he can have the full benefit of the
mtire product of his labor, he must be the
rainer. The difficulty, however, is and always
ins been, how to accomplish this.
We are no advocates of that high tory con?
servative maxim " whatever is is right,"-but
ute conscientiously believe that good reasons
mderlie the existence of every institution of
lociety. The experience of over forty centu
.ies has proved conclusively that there can be
io grant degree of civilization without division
)f labor ; that the same man cannot well make
xis plough and his hoe, his axe and his scythe,
lis cart and his mill, his cloth and his leather,
its hat and his boots; to say nothing of the
housand other wants of modern civilized
i fe. It has been found that the more cir?
cumscribed thc field of any one's labor, the
greater the probability of his doing his work
tvell, and of such work redounding to his
profit. And just as towns and cities are
necessary, so also is a division of labor, for
the former depend for their very being upon
this principle.
So much by way of explanation and apology
for the institution of commerce. But while
the necessity of trade and of merchants is
thus acknowledged, there is still room for
loubt whether this business could not be so
managed by any given number of individuals,
xs to control its operations, and enable each of
them to secure a proportionate share in thc
profits. This the Co-operative Societies pro?
pose to effect ; and ns we have seen in the re?
new of thc book on this subject, this they
liave effected with most brilliant success, in
Knglnnd, France. Germany and Switzerland.
In thc United States, also, in several of thc
large cities of the North, thc system has been
Iried, but so far not with the same gratifying
results. The fensons for this are various.
)ne of them, and perhaps the principal, is,
hat the people of this country arc wasteful by
laturc almost. There is no thrift, frugality or
economy, observable anywhere in thc United
'tates, as these virtues nre understood in Eu?
rope. A degree of luxury and extravagnnce
jbtains herc, no where else known (in thc
.ame ranks of society) on thc face of the globe.
rills is the only country iu thc world, where
ill clnsses dress alike, where thc poorest arc
?eon in ns guy, and often as costly attire as
.heir most wealthy neighbors. Whether this
s the natural outgrowth ot' our democratic
nstitutions, or owing to the natural wealth of
he country and its inexhaustible resources,
vc arc unable to say, and will not stop to in
(liirc. But certainly, thc ideas of economy
prevalent here arc altogether different from
hose lo be found on the Eastern shores
>f thc Atlantic. There, thc proverb "a
icnny saved a penny made" is daily
icted upon.. Herc a beggar is in
?ultcd if you offer him a copper cent; and
ilthough nominally thc cent is our unit of
lurrency, it is well known that for all prac
ical purposes, even before the war, the dime
vas thc minimum as a circulating medium ;
md would purchase but little more in the itiar
:et than one cent would in some parts of Ku
ope. This has the sarqe general effect on the
onsumer, as an "inflation of currency," for I
ie imagines himself richer than he is, and
rhile he, perhaps, would be glad to save dol?
ors, he generally disdains to be "pennywise." j
Another reason for Hie frequent failure
hitherto of these enterprises iu thc United
States is, that in many instances tho persons
who linve been entrusted with tho management
of the stores have proved dishonest. Thc most
casual observer of the scheme must sec that
this, thc honesty of the managers, is the key?
stone upon which thc arch of the whole co?
operative enterprise rests. We know that
good men and bad men, honest men and
knaves, are very equably distributed over this
mundane sphere ; that the pursuit of trade is
not generally considered specially conducive to
honesty." ["Honor sinks where commerce
long prevails.''] Had honest men been very
common in Queen ANNK'S reign, the poet
would not have stopped to exclaim: "An
honest man is the noblest work of God." But
while men are very much the same everywhere
we nevertheless believe that commercial dis
honesty, both on a small and large scale, is of
far more frequent occurrence in America than
in Europe. Our civilization is decidedly of th
"fast" order, and "they who make haste to
get rich" are very many all over this land.
'Still we believe, with proper management
honest men, and capable, can be found, to
carry on such an enterprise, and that, with
proper surveillance, such stores can be con
ducted satisfactorily and profitably to all con
cerned. Let our friends not be in haste, but
take ample time to consider, and advise with
those of experience and sober judgment, ere
they launch their frail bark. We shall return
to thc subject again at an early day, and ex
amine it in some other aspects. In the mean
time, wc hope those who are interested will
procure the books, and familiarize themselves
with the principles and rules that govern these
societies.
WANTS.
WANTED, A RESPECTABLE COLORED
WOMAN, middle-aged Dreferred, to attend to
children, BOW, and to make herself generally useful.
None need apply without references. Apply at No. 71
BROAD 8TREET._August 17
WANTED.-AN ACTIVE WOMAN TO
take care of a child fourteen months old. Apply
corner Calhoun and Lucas streets. 1* August 17
HANDS WANTED.-GIRLS (WHITE)
from IC to li years of age can find employment
by applyinK at ?yo. 140 WENTWORTH STREET, north
aide, west of Rutledge street. stu August 10
WANTED-SALESMEN. EVERYWHERE
-Ladies and Gentlemen-S1U0 to $250 per month,
to sell the GENUINE COMMON-SENSE FAMILY SEW?
ING MACHINE. Price only $18. This Machine will
stitch, hem, fell, tuck, bind, quilt, braid, and embroider.
Tho cloth cannot be pulled apart, eveu alter cutting
across tho scam 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 A McEATHRON,
General Agents.
N. B.-Positively none genuine unless coming through
our office.
June 4 tuths3mo
ANTED, BY A MARRIED MAN OF
steady habits, a SITUATION in any respectable
business; will try and make himself useful in any ca?
pacity; be has somo knowledge of Un business. Addroas
"E. H.," at this office 6 August 16
SITUATION WANTED.-WANTED, BY A
married man, of steady habits, a situation in any
respectable business. Will make himself useful in al?
most any capacity. Address "G. P.," at this office.
August 13
TO RENT.
mo RENT, THE STORK AND RESIDENCE
JL No. 472 King street, nearly opposite Radcliffe street,
at present occupied by Mr. Forbes, Gan Fitter. Tho out?
buildings are extensive. To an approved tenant the rent
will bo moderate. Apply to A. 8. HULL, Agent,
August 6 tuthaO No. 70 Broad street
TO RENT-THETWO 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
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, A WELL-BRED MARSH
TACKEY FILLY. 4 years old, without vice or defect
perfecily gente, stands the gun, and is a very fast walker.
W1U be sold low if applied for early at THIS OFFICE.
August 17 2
LOST.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.-LOST, A
POCKET BOOK containing a safo key and note.
The finder will leave it at the office of DAILY NEWS.
August 16 !
BOARDING.
TWO FAMILIES CAN BE ACCOMMO?
DATED with suites of fine apartments at tho King
Manson, on reasonable terms. 2 August 16
BOARD AND LODGING IN A PRIVATE
family, residing in a pleasant part of the city, can be
obtained at moderate rates by a single gentleman. Ap?
ply at this office. tilths August 6
BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS
with good BOARD cn be had on immediate appli?
cation to No. 60 CHURCH STREET, west side, near
Trodd street Terms reasonable. June 12
EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW
rates, in the most central business part of tho city,
without lodging, in a private house, can now be bad.
For particulars address "X.L," Poetofflce. May 16
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL,.
LBUNCH k SON, AUCTION AND COMMISSION
. AGENTS, have remove! from No. 606 to No. 645
KING STREET, between Morn? and Ann streets, where
we will continue the Auction and Commission Business.
Consignments solicited.
Out-door sales promptly attended to, on reasonable
terms.
ALSO,
EVENING SALES EVERY ETENTNG, commencing at
8 o'clock, where we have a variety of very useful articles
of merchandise for sale. fus2 August 13
NOTICE.
DR. Y. C. LUDWIG HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
No. 34 WENTWORTH STREET, near Artesian
Well. All kinds of Diseases an treated by him with the
new healing art
Office Hours from 7 to 10 AM., 1 to2 P. M.; in the
owning from 7 to 9. 2* August 16
TOBACCO, ETC.
"LA HOLT
SEGAK STOKE,
CORNER BROADWAY AND17TH STREET,
NEW YORK.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILI BE PLEASED TO SEE
his Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SP.
GARS, of all the leading brandi, with a general assort?
ment of Smoker.' Article* alwof. on band.
June 4 D.OTTOLENGUI, Agont
HOTELS.^_[
PAVILION HOTEL.
A FINE LUNCH
Served Everv Day,
FROM ll TO M l? O'CLOCK.
Juue 5
S. SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR CF THE
Mansion House,
GREEN VILLE, S. C.
June 8
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
PROPRIETORS :
WM. A. HURD.Uf New Orleanp.
W. F. CORKERY.......O? SpoUwood Hotel, Richmond.
Telegraph and Railroad officia in Rotunda of Hotel.
June 17 Umo
QTEVENS MO Psi:. Non. Jil. ?3, 23 AND 27
O Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Iowiing Green-l n tho
European Plan.-THE STEVEJS HOt'SE is well and
widely known to tho travelling piblic. The location is es?
pecially urilaJdfl to merchants au! business men; it is in
close proximity to lb. business part of tho city-is on
the highway ol' Southern and Weitem travel-and adja?
cent to all thc principal Roilroadand Steamboat depots.
The STEVENS HOUSE has lib ral accommodation for
over 301) guest, it in well luruisled, and possesses every
Hindern improvement lor thc tonfort and entertainment
of ?ts inmates. Tho rooms are ?oaeious and well venti?
lated-provided with goa und witer-the attendance is
prompt and respectful-and tho able ?B generously pro?
vided with every delicacy of the sasou at moderate rotes.
The rooms having been refunubed and remodeled, we
arc cnaV ul to offer exira tacilites for the comfort and
pleasure A our guests. QEC K. CHASE k CO.,
May 28 Omo Proprietors.
PUBLIC NOVICE.
OFFICE JLEBK OF COUNCIL, 1
May 1867. J
The following section of " An Ordinance lo abolish tho
ofllee of Superintendent of street ? to pr?vido for Keep?
ing tim Streets, Laiu s, Alleys, aid open Courts in tho
City of Cbarleriton Clean, and br other purposes," is
hereby published for tho iuformatou of all concerned :
For tlie due protection of the aid contractor or con?
tractors, it isfurlhrr ordained, Ibu every owner, lesseo,
occupant and tenant or any premises fronting in anv
street, laue, alley, or open ? our., shall on every day
(Sundays excepted! have tho dirt, filth, garbago, or other
offal, placed in front of his or her ot, in a barrel, box or
heap, and in readiness for the coitraetor, by the hour ot
seven o'clock, A. M., trom the first dav ot May to the
first day of November m every year ; and by the hour of
nine o'clock, A. M., frcm the flrnt day or November to
tho first day of May foUow mg. And any person offend?
ing herein, or placing any dirt, rilth, garbage, or other
o?al. in any street, laue, or alley, ur open court alter the
bours above named, shall be subject to a linemot less
Iban two nor more than live dollars, tor euch and every
iffeuce, to be imposed by the Mayor.
By order W. H. SMITH,
May 15 Clerk of Council
MEETINGS.
PALMRTTO 1$ \> : : BALL CLUB,
i N ADJOURNED MEETING WILL BE HELD THIS
nL (Saturday) Slanting, al 8V? o'clock at "Pavilion
lote] " for thc consideration ot business requiring ina
ncdiate action. Bv order.
JOSEPH HILTON, Secretary Pro Tem.
August 17 1
EDUCATIONAL.
IHK MISSES SEDGWICK'S BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL,
CORNER WASHINGTON AND TEL PA IR STREETS,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
THI8 SCHOOL WILL RE-OPEN OCTOBER SECOND.
For Circulars containing terms, kc, address the
Principals.
References-Hon. C. J. Jenkins, Augusta ; Goorge O.
McWbortcr, Esq., AugUBta; Hon. E. Stearnes, Augusta;
Dr. J. P. Garvin, Augusta; Prof. Geo. W. Rains, Augusta;
Col. R. B. Bullock, Augusta; Dr. 8. W.Battey, Augusta:
Hon. Wm. S. Gould, Augusta; James Mil KT, Esq., Au?
gusta ;_Geo. M. 8hen, Esq., Augusta. 4 Au^ruat 17
?IRS. ALLSTON'S BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES, NO. 37 MEETING STREET,
will reopen ?D. V.) Tuesday, lath October.
FRENCH will bo, tho language of the school. The
best Teachers will be procured in every branch.
August 13 ' tuths3
CROCHET KNITTING.
rE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO INFORM
their friends and the public that they have opened
a School to teach CROCHET KNITTING and all kinds
of NEEDLE-WORK, at No. 42 CALHOUN STREET, op?
posite the Citadel.
Mrs. LOUISE HERCHENROTHER.
Mrs. AMALIE PUND.
August 15 3
COPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE.
THE FIRM OF GREEN. TRAPMANN k CO.. IS
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. R. M.
GREEN, one of the partners, will attend to its liquida?
tion. GREEN, TRAPMANN A CO.
THE UNDERSIGNED,
TI7TLL CONTINUE THE SAME BU8INESS UNDER
VV his own name. K. M. GREEN,
August 15 6
INSURANCE.
WORLD MUTUAL
LIFE If
MID IM
OF
N KW YORK.
A. A LOW.
SAMUEL WALLETS,
OLIVER H. GORDON,
S. B. CUITTENDEN,
PETER C. CORNELL.
Hon. WM. KELLY.
WM. S. TISDALE.
GIL. L. BEECKMAN.
JOS. A. SPRAGUE.
RDFUS R. GRAVES.
ALEX. V. BLAKE
JAM Iv? S. NOYES.
WM. C. FOWLER.
SAM'L B. CALDWELL.
N. 8. BENTLEY.
WM. P. PRENTICE.
J. H. FHOTHINGHAM.
hon. S. TABER.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS :
I. H. FROTHLNGHAM.
GEO. L. WILLARD.
H. E PD2RREPJNT.
GEO. F. THUMAE.
JOHN HOLSEY.
E. TOWNSEND.
THOS. T. BUCKLEY.
HENRY A SWIFT.
JAS. H. PRENTICE
H. MESSENGER.
GEO. L. NICHOLS.
J. W. FROTHINGHAM.
WM. C. SB ELDON.
OLIVER S. CARTER.
LEWIS B. LODER.
J. T. B. MAXWELL.
EZRA P. PRENTICE
BENJ. HICKS.
OFFICERS :
GEORGE L. WILLARD, President
0. H. GORDON, Vice President.
C. ?. PLYER, Secretary and Actuary.
THE PLANS FOR BUSLNE8S FOR THIS INSTITU?
TION aro very liberal and attractive to those who wish
to insure their Uves m a FIRS T CL \6S COMPANY. Its
buaineas ia very large and rapidly Increasing, AU the
various kinds of policies are insured on aa favorable
terms as are offered in any other good Company in the
country. DIVIDENDS increase with the age of the
Policy. Non-participating rates are lower than those of
any Company in the world. Losses paid in thirty days
after duo notice and proof of death. Liberal arrange?
ments made tn regard to travel. One-third of the amount
ol premium will be loaned the poUcy-holder if desired.
J. ALFRED CAY, General Agent.
Office lu rear of Elmore Insurance.
July 13 . stuth3mo Law Range, Broad street
FIRE, MARINE,
AND
LIFE INSURANCE.
BANKING AND INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Richmond, Va.
CHARTERED FEBRUARY 24TH, I860-COMMENCED
BUSINESS JUNE 1, 1866.
Capital and Surplus....$308,206.45
THIS COMPANY INSURES BUILDINGS, HOUSE?
HOLD FURNITURE, COTTON. VESSELS Di
FORT, STOCK OF GOODS, and other property, on the
most liberal terms. MARINE AND LIFE RISKS TAKEN.
J. L. HONOUR, Agent, #
August 1 thstulmo NO. 8 BROAD STREET.
LOTTERIES.
GEORGIA
STATE LOTTERY
FOR THE
BENEFIT
OF THE
MASONIC ORPHAN'S HOME.
GRAND SCHEME,
AUGUST ?1st, 1867.
CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000.
VHOLE TICKETS, $12; HALVES, 96; QUARTERS, $3)
EIGHTHS, SI. 50.
Great Extra Scheme,
SEPTEMBER 4th, 1867,
CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000.
TICKETS, $1. $10 will purchase a Package of ten
tickets, liable to draw $30,000.
AU Prizes paid without discount.
Official Drawings sent each purchaser.
AU Prizes Cashed at this Office.
8g~ Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to
itdcrs by simply encloaiug money with full address.
S?r All orders for Tickets, Schemes, and information
o be addressed to JAMES KERR,
Manager's Agent,
Lock Box No. 584, Charleston, S. C.
Offlce: No. 20 BROAD STREET. Imo August?
ASTROLOGY.
THE WORLD ASTONISHED
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST,
Madame H. A. PERRIGO.
ri HE REVALS SECRETS NO MORT AI. EVER KNEW,
j She restores to happiness those who, from doleful
vents, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and
fiends, loss of money, kc, have become despondent
ihe brings together those long separated, gives intorma
ion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or
tolon property, tells you the busineaa you ara beat
[uaUUed to pursue and in what you will be most success
ul, causes speedy marriages, and tells you the very day
ou wiU marry, gives you the names, likeness and char
cteristics of tho person. She reads your very thoughts,
nd by her almost supernatural powers, un vails the dark
nd hidden mysteries ot thc future. From the stars we
ee in the firmament-the malefic stars that overcome or
,r-domin?t?- in the configuration-rrom the aspects and
lositions of thc planets and the fixed stars in the heavens
t the time ol birth, she deduces the futuro destiny cf
nan. Fail not to consult tho greatest Astrologist on
acth. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never again
lave so favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee, with
ikeness and all desired information, SI. Parties Uving
t a distance can cousult thc Madame by mail with equal
afety and satisfaction to themselves, aa if in person. A
nil and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries ar
wcrcd and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt M
irice above mentioned. The strictest secresy will re
aaintaincd, and all correspondence returned or destr.'y
d. Reference? of tho nighest order furnished those., e
iring them. Write plainly the day of tho month ar*.J
ear in which you were born, enclosing a small loo. ot
?air
Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIGO,
P. O. DBAWEB 293, BUFFALO, N, Y.
March 30 ? J y
AN ORDINANCE
O REGULATE THU STORAGE OF PETROLEUM, ITS FBO
DUCTS, AND i )TH Ul INFLAMMABLE OILS.
SEC. L lie it ordained by Ihr Mayor and Aldermen, in
Uty Council assembled, That from and after the ICth day
f Juno next, it shall not bc lawful to keep Petroleum,
Lerosone, Bock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other in
ammablo oil or oils on storage or for sale in any cellar,
toro or building south of Line si reet, in a larger quan
ity than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, and
ny such quantity so kept or stored shall be contained in
?.sels ot tin or other metal.
SEC. 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other in
ammablo oil or olia, when brought Into the city by land
r water, may bo kept on any lot or in any btuldlng in
rhich cotton la not stored, for a period not exceeding
Lvonty-four hours, upon tho expiration of which timo il
hall be removed and kept in the manner as required by
tte foregoing section.
SEC. 3. Any person or persons violating any part of
lila Ordinance shall be subject to a flue of two hundred
oUars, for each offence, recoverable in any Court of com
etent jurisdiction.
?atifled in City Council this tweuty-flrst day of May, In
the year of our Lord one thousand eight huudrtd and
sixty-seven.
[L.S.] P- C. GAILLARD, Mayor.
W. H. SMITH, Clerk of CouncU. June 6
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, I
CH ABLESTON, S. C., May 4,1367. J
rHE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AND
inclosures, vaults, kc, wiU commence on Monday
ext, Ct inst Owners and occupants are hereby required
j sec that their premises are in good condition and that
ll filth and garbage is removed as required by Ordi
unce. Other inspections wiU follow.
}w order of Mayor GAILLABD.
C. B. SIG WA LD.
_Chief of Police._
No. 1 LICENCES.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCLL, 1
July 24, 1867. J
rHOSE PERSONS WHO MADE APPLICATIONS FOR
No. 1 LIQUOR LICENSE aie hereby notified to to?
ort at this offlce with their applications immediately.
W. H. SMITH,
july 25 Clerk of Council.
DENTISTRY.
DENTIST.
BOOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR?
NER of Moc?ng and Society Streets,
june 19 _waCnio
THEO. F. CH?PEIN,
DENTIST,
OFFICE, - - - Ko. 275 KINO STREET
NEARLY OPPOSITE HASEL.
rr\HE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH IV*
I sERTED at mod?r?t*? prices.
jtjg- TEETH EXTRACTED without pam by means of
CHLOROFORM
NITROUS OXYD,
Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing
LOCAL ANAESTHESIA.
March 6 ruths Gmo
DRY GOODS,ETC.
UL P. COATS'
THREAD.
BRIGHT COLORS
In Fancy Boxes, with their well-known
Trail? mark.
FIFTY SHADES OF COLOR
In each Box of five Dozens.
For Sale by the PACKAGE, of 100 Dozens,
by
JOHN & HUGH ll I HIM ?.HW.
Sole Agents in New York.
July 15 mwsl3
RAILROADS.
DOUBLE DAILY
ALL RAIL PASSENGER ROUTE
BETWEEN
ATLANTA ANB NEW ORLEANS
MkHsi?
ru
Chatanooga and Grand Junction,
THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURS.
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At SM A.M. AND
7:00 P.M., making close connection': at ail points
Arriving at New Orleans at 8 P.M. and 11:40|A.M.
&tT~Passengers by trains of the Georgia Railroad make
close connactions with this route at Atlanta.
NO STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE
ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
BAGGAGE CHECEED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW A S
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE
THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED.
Can be obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga,; South Carolina Railroad.
Charleston, S. C. ; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia,
S. C. JOHN B. PECE, Master Transportation,
July 13 Uicu Western and Atlantic Railroad.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
HOLMES & MACBETH,
BROKERS,
Real Estate & General Commission ? g ts.
NO. 36 BROAD STREET.
TT7TLL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OP
VV 8TOCE8, BOND8, GOLD, SILVER, BANE BILLS,
REAL ESTATE fcc, SC.
GEO. L. HOLMES.ALEX. MACBEjTH.
August 1_thstulmo
WILLIAM H. filLLILANO & SON,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 33 HAYNE STREET.
Rente ffibex X
WILLIS & CH1S0LM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ot
COTTON. RICE LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C.
E. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOi.St
October 3ft
AFFLICTED !
SUFFER NO MORE!
When by the use of DR. JOINVILLE'S ELIXIR you
can be cured permanently, and at a trifling coat
The astonishing success which baa attended this in
valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness
General Debility and Prostration, Loss ot Muscular En?
ergy, Impotency, or any of the consequences ol' youthfIL
indiscretion, renders it the most valuable preparation
ever discovered.
It will 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, Ac. It will restore the appetite, reuow the health
of those who have destroyed.it by sensual excess or ovil
practices.
Young Men, bo humbugged no more by "Quack Doc?
tors" and ignoraut pi octitloncrs, but send without delay
for the Elixir, and be at once restored io health and hap?
piness. A perfect Curo is Guaranteed in every instance.
Price $1, or four bottles to one address *3.
Ono bottle ls sufllcient to effect a cure in all ordinary
cases.
ALSO, DR. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the
speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Ure?
thral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections cl
tho Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from one to
five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts
tbat are harmless on the system, and never nauseate the
stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of diet
ls necessary while using them, nor does their action in
any manner interterc with business pursuits. Price SI
per box.
Either of thc above-mentioned articles will bo rent to
any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail cr
express on receipt of price. Address all orders to
BERGER. SHUTTS k CO., Chemists,
March 30 ly No. 285 River ?tree:. Troy, N. Y.
rv OTIC K.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING
clause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Raiso Sup?
plies lor the ye ic 18G7," is published for tho information
of persons selling Good* by sample or otherwise, who are
not residents oi this city. All such persons aro hereby
notified to report ut this office.
"Three dollars on every hundred dollars of all goods
Bold in thin city 1 "ions not residents, by sample or
otherwise." W. H. SMITH,
March 8 . Clerk or Connell
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY. 1
January 3,1867.1
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
the following Ordinance licenses have been propareu
for delivery from this Office. 8. THOMAS,
City Treasurer.
8xc. L Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen!i:
City Council attcmbUd, That from haul after the lirst daj
of junuury, licenses shall be taken out for all carts, dray*
and wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, m
the ssmo manner, and according to the samo provisions
now of loree in relation to carts, drays and wagons, let ot
driven (for hire, except giving bonds, And each such
cart, dray or wagon, shall be prodded with a badge con?
taining (be number thereof, aud marked I'nvaw, to ne
placed on the'outside of the shaft.
SEC. 2. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer ea
surety to any bond under the Ordinance coner ruing li
:enBOf for curta, dray*, wagons and other carnages, un?
less ho or she be a freeholder.
Sxc. 3. Tho lollow:'ng shall hereafter l>e the rates lor
licenses for public and private carts, drays, wagons, fcc,
including the horses or mules used thereof, which shel!
ne tree from other taxation:
PDBUC CASTS, PRAYS, ETC., OB THOSE EMPLOYED IN A Ni
BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOB HIRE DIRECT OB INDIBECT.
For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse cr
mule, *20.
For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two horses or
nules, $3U.
For every hack and carriage with two wheels, $20.
For every back and carriage with four wheels, HO.
For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus
sith two horses, $50.
For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus.
Ira wu by four horses, SCO.
For every truck drawu oy two or more horses or mulea
160. ' '
For every express wagon drawn by two or more horst
ir mules, SCO. ,
BREAD CANTS AND PRIVATE CARTS, DBA YB ETC
For every bread cart or wagon, $5.
For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do.
nestic purposes, and not to be employed in the tran?,
iorting of goods, wares, merchandise, lumber or an v
ither commodity, for compensation, either directly or
ndlrectly for the isame, shsil pay for a license the sum ot
15, exclusive ol tho horse or mule.
Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of January
[L. a.] in the year of our Lord ono thousand eicht hun?
dred and sixty-six.
P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.
By the Mayor.
January?3 W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council.
GROCERY AMD MISCELANEOS
DAVIS' DIAMOND HAMS
AND LEAF LARD.
IECEIVED PER STEAMER SEA GULL, VIA
BALTIMORE.
6TIERCES DAVIS' DIAMOND BRAND SUGAR
CUKED HAMS.
C tierces Cincinnati LEAF LARD.
For sa.e by URUBER fe MARTIN,
August 17 1 _No. 23f. King street.
"ROWA?Tl?lLLLS" NORTH CA?
ROLINA FLOUR.
QA BBLS. NORTH CAROLINA FLOUR,
Ot! Above brands for sale by
ORAESER, LEE. SMITH fe CO..
August 17 1 North Atlantic Wharf.
BACON ! BACON !
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER CHAM?
PION :
5HHDS. CLEAR BACON SIDES
10 bbds. Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides
10 buds. Prime Shoulders
2 bhds. Plantation Shoulders
5 bbls. Sugar-Cured Shoulders
And for sale by WM. GURNEY,
August16_3_No. 102 East Bey.
BAGGING ! BAGGING!
A S\ BALES GUNNY CLOTH IN STORE AND TO
4tvJ arrive For sale by
JNO. CAMPSEN fe CO.,
No. 14 Market street, oppoaite State street.
August 16_2_
CORN ! CORN !
LANDING AND IN STORE.
i AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLING
4UU \) CORN, in bulk and bags
3000 bushels Prime Western White Corn
6000 bushels Prime Western Mixed Corn,
OATS I BRAN I
1000 BUSHELS PRIME OATS
1500 bushels Bran.
For sah by .INO. CAMPSEN k CO.,
No. 14 Market, opposite State street.
August IC_2
CORN ! CORN !
1 CT AA BUSHELS PRIME MILLING CORN, LAND
lOUU ING per steamer Sea Gull.
For sale by WEST fe JONES,
August 12_No.76 East Bay.
GUNNY CLOTH.
1 TA ROLLS-ABOUT SIXTY YARDS EACH.
ii \J For sale at
July 23 Imo MEETING STREET ICE HOUSF.
CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY.
(ntCOBPOBATED NOVEMBER 1, 1866.)
WINES,
FROM THE VINEYARDS OF
Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa
Counties, California.
W. H. CHAFEE, Agent.
NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL,
Port, Win?, bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California
Catawba, Sont .a Champagne (in quarts), Sonoma Cham?
pagne (in pints, 24 in a case)-in wood and glass.
April 30_ tuthsCmos
JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO.,
' NOS. 178 AND 180 PEARL-ST.,
New York,
IMPORTERS, MAN ?FACTTJRERS AND DEALERS EST
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 otfer at fair prices.
July 23_2mo
THOMAS R. AGNEW,
lM POUTER AND DEALER IN
Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. T/t'c,
NOS. 260 and262 GREENWICH-->T" COR. OF MURRAY,
NEW YORK.
November_
GRAND TRIUMPH !
PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED
DURYEA'S STARCH & MAIZENA,
For their incontestable excellence, at
PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867.
GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. LONDON.
1862.
GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, HAMBURG.
1863.
GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, COLOGNE,
1866.
ALSO AT _
STATES, AGRICULTURAL. AMERICAN INSTITUTE
AND MARYLAND IN6TI1?TE 8TATE FAIRS.
DS" These Goods are pre-eminently the best in the
world.
For aale by all Grocers.
WM. DURYEA, General Agent,
No. 166 FULTON STREET.
August 16 thsmlmo
CRISPER COMA.
Oh 1 she was beautiful and lair, /
With starry eyes, and radiant hair,
Whose curling tendrils, soit entwine a,
Enchained the very heart and minc'.,
CRISPER COMA,
For Curling tho Hair of either S ex into Wavy
and Glossy Ringlets or Hear y Massive
Curls.
BY USING THIS ARTICLE LAD*?H i AND GENTLE?
MEN can beautify themselves a thousand-fold.
It is the only article in the world VMt will curl straight
bair, and at the same time give i'. a beautiful, glossy ap?
pearance. The Criaper Coma no' c only curls the hair, but
invigorates, beautifies and clear ^es it; is highly and de?
lightfully perlumed, and is th', most complete article of
the kind over offered to th'j American public. The
Crisper Coma will be sent t o any address, sealed and
postpaid for 91.
Address all orders to
W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fa//ctte street, Syracuse. N. Y.
March 30_lyr
WHITE SliLPlR SPRINGS,
CATAWBA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.
THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRATED
WATERING PLACE, having gone to great expense
lineo the last season, in changing the position of and re?
pairing the COTTAGES, grading the Walks and erecting
new Building?, together with many other improvements,
will open THE SPRINGS for the reception oi visitors on
Saturdav, June 1st, 18G7.
Being situated in the northwestern part of the State,
in a country remarkable for its beautty and healthful?
ness, these, together with the virtues ot the Waters, uiako
it one of the most desirable. WATERING PLACES in the
country.
THE MINERAL WATERS
Of THE SPRINGS are the Whito and Blue Sulphur, and
Chalybeate, and they possess all tae finest qualities of
these waters, and are sovereign remedies for all diseases
of the LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH and KIDNEYS.
THE SPRINGS aro accessible by any of tho, roads lead?
ing to Salisbury, N. C., and at that point thc Western
North Carolina Railroad will convey visitors to Hickory
Station, at which place conveyances are always in attend?
ance to take them to TUE SPRINGS.
Dr. WHITE, of thc Medical CoUegc of Virginia, will bo
it THE SPRINGS the entire Season, aud invalids nia'y
rely upon good attention.
Having again secured thc services of Mrs. WREjjjit
ind made ample arrangements for keeping a C.OOD
rABLE, and the best Wines, Liquors and Sega- ^ ami
saving engaged Smith's Band tor .ho Season, w e g?telv
promise to all every convenience for pleasure. comfort
ii.il amusement that may be desired.
BOARD PER MONTH. SCO OO
BOARD PER WEEK. 18 Ot?
BOARD PER DAY. 3 00
Children under 7 years of ace and Ser?
vants Half Price.
J. GOLDEN WYAT V A: CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
May 30 2mo
SARATOGA
'EXCELSIOR" SPRIG WATER.
THE WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO1
be unequalled by that of any ol her in Ute far-famed
fahey of.-.-atoga. lt.i virtues are such as have secured
t the high eucomiums of all who have used it, possesi?
ng, as it docs, in au eminent degree, cathartic. rlnimuev
literati ve. and tonic qualities.
FrODi SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. li.. Professor
?ractico of Physic, Jofferaou Medical College Phila
I ci; i li ia, formerly of Charleston ,S. C.
PUILADELPHIA, November 15,18G5.
I have been for a year or more past in the habit ol
aking tho water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Sarato-a.
tccustomed during the great portion of my invalid ute
o use tho different waters of the several fountains which
?il up along that remarkable valley, depeudent, indeed,
ipon them tor much of the comfort I enjoy, 1 am saus
led that tho Excelsior Water is as well adapted as any
ther among thom, if not more so, to the purposes lor
irhich they are generally employed, lt is very agreeable,
trongly impregnated with tho carbonic acid, lively and
parkling. * * . I can hear?lv and conscientiously
ecommend it to all who need a "gentle cathartic and
"?F*^ SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON. M. V.
lhe \\ ?ter is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
acked iu good order for shipping. Pints in boxc* ol
JUT doicn each, and Quarts in boxes of two dozen each
SOLD AT WHOLESALE B'S
GOODRICH, WISEMAN & CO.,,
importers and Wholesale Druggists^
No. 153 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
D0WIE & MOISE,
H* 151 MEETING STREET,
Oppesltc Charleston Hotel.
And for sale by first class Druggists and Hotels.
January 12_i!T_
THE" CAROLINA TIMES.
PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG C. H.
rHIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THF./
middle portion of the State, and offers tho be9a
cilitiee foradvertJaere. February 2?