The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 04, 1867, Image 2
Ww patty
NEWS SUMMARY.
Gold closed in New York at 41 j.
Cotton closed in New York easier at 26ja27c for
Middling Uplands.
A fig troo transplanted from Augusta (Ga.) to
Scott County (Mo.) is doing finely and bearing
fruit.
Thc Feliciana Patriot says the war between the
grass worm and cotton caterpiller still continues
with unabated fury. The former are reinforced by
an army of black buus with woolly heads, wno aie
smashing caterpillars right and left.
Sixty-one trains are run dailv between Lon?
don and Manchester, England, and one-half are
run in excess of the requirement of tho traffic.
The excess of train miler in upwards of 2,000,000,
run at a cost exceeding ?235,000 a year.
A spicy little sheet callod the Frontier Inder is
published on wheels, and follows the progress
of thc northern branch of tho Union Pacific Kail
road. The other day at tho North Platte; now
is gone to Julesburg, and soou it will be al tho foot
of the mountains.
Tim t'ongrosa for the suppression of cruelty
animals, at London, has returned thanks to the
King of Portugal. for putting a stop to bull
fighting. As Portuguese bull-fighting was a verv
tame affair, this is truly being thankful for small
favors.
JAMI* A. CUTTING, of Boston, the discoverer
the "arabrotype" process, died recently at the in
sane asylum at Worcester. Mr. Cvmsa made
number of ingenious inventions, and was the pro?
jector of the "Aquaria] Gardens," of Boston, tho
finest establishment of the kind in the country.
Ex-Governor FOOTE, while defending a client
Nashville recently, got into a personal altercation
with the Recorder, was fined several times for
contempt of court, and finally committed to jail
for thirty days. The fines wore afterward remit
ted and the order of committal revoked.
The editor of the Little Rock Gazette, a few
day? ago, Baw floating down the river a raft about
twelvo feet long, made of a half dozen good size
logs, on which were throe bales of Cotton. The
crew consisted of a pilot at each end of the rude
freighter. Thia looks like a return to tho old
fashioned ways of transportation.
Ex-Queen MARY of Hanover, was, a year ago
still a fine looking matron with jet black hair. Her
grief at tho sudden dethronement of her husband
and the blasted hopes of her son ERNEST, have ex
erted such an effect upon her appearance that she
looks now like a woman of sixty, and her hair has
turned entirely white.
It has been discovered by a learned chemist
that if glue or gelatine be mixed with about one
quarter of its weight of glycerine, it loses its brit
Heness, and becomes useful for many purposes for
which it is otherwise uuflt, such ?s dressing
leather, giving elasticity to porcelain, parchment
or enameled paper, and for book-binding.
Louis NAPOLEON'S stables contain three hundred
horses, of which two hundred aro carriage, seventy
saddle, and thirty post horses. Hundreds of men
?re employed in taking care of these stables, all
ruled by a quartermaster. The stalls for the
horses aro made ot ca-ved oak. The floor is made
of a resistant bitumen, designed in lozenges, and
each stamped with a spread eagle.
The negro waiters "tried on" a strike last week
at tho " Chattahoochee White Sulphur Springs.
Their demands were refused, and all left. The
guests set to work and waited on themselves till
new ones could be hired. The gentlemen washed
the dishes, an i at meals the ladies eat first, the
gentlemen waiting on them. When they were
done, the gentlemen sat down and the ladies
served them.
By a late patent, a species of nattle, which grows
luxuriantly and spontaneously throughout the
Mississippi valley is employed in the manufacture
of cord, rope, cloth, bagging and paper. The
stalks, which grow from four io eight feet high,
are gathered in the winter, and are ready for the
break without any rotting process. The fibre ia
Mid to be exceedingly fine, strong, and susceptible
of a high finish by dressing.
The bakers of New Orleans have come to the
determination lo cease baking on Sunday next if
the city ordinance concerning the weight and
price of loaves is to be enforced. They claim that
. it ia unreasonable to expect them to adopt the
schedule of 1861, when flour was nine and ten
dollars per barrel, now that floor of similar grades
baa risen to fifteen and sixteen dollars. The price
of labor baa also more than doubled in the last five
days.
In the case of a negro in Monroe, La., charged
with the ?heft of a watermelon, the justice sustain?
ed the plea that a melon is an immovable, being a
part of the land upon which it grew, and unless it
were pulled from the vine and then placed upon
the ground, it waa not of that class of property the
stealing of which constituted larceny. In this eas?
there being no proof that the negro had laid the
melon down after plucking it, the stealing waa only
a trespass and the remedy a civil action.
Thirty-nine marine losses hive been reported
for the month of August Of thia number there
were two ships, two were barks, six were brigs,
twenty-seven were schooners, one was a sloop,
and one was a steamer. Of the above number
three were barned, two sunk after collision, one
foundered, two were abandoned, and five are miss?
ing. The value of the property lost ia estimated
at $600,000. The total losses for eight months
have been $15,446,100. During the same period of
last year they were $18,064,800.
Tho New York TTorWsay.-: "LieutenantBRATNZ,
who is now imprisoned at Ku gs county jail, rec*"
ed yesterday a visit from se 'eral prominent SOUL '.
enters, among ?hom war j General GABDINEB, of
Tennessee, General LOWING, of Mississippi, -d
Mr. WILLIS, of Charleston. It is stated that these
gentlemen have formed themselves into a com?
mittee to arrange for the defence of BRAINS, and
to collect the abundant evidence that Lieutenant
BRAINS was, when he captured the Chasapeake
a regular commissioned officer in the Confederate
navy.
At the Pane exhibition is a sprig of lilac, all in
diamonds, that waves and trembles, every flower
bedding on its stalk aa in nature. Its price is
?1,720? The ladies and unitiated gentlemen who
look at it, and delight in its sparkle, says a corres?
pondent, have no idea of the difficulties which had
to be surmounted before thia perfect ornament
could be finished for a lady's hair. In order to
give the stalks which hold the diamond flowers the
necessary pliability, or rather the exact pliability
desired, the jeweler found it indispensable to have
a flat gold wire drawn and twisted into a spring.
By thia plan real strength ia combined with seem?
ing fragility. The sprig can be taken to pieces by
the turn of a littlo button, and worn as separate
sprigs in the hair.
"M. DE DBEYSE." the Erfurth Gazette states,
"has invented a new rifle which throws grenades
or explosive bullets, and which is shortly to be
tried at Spandau. It ib a breech loader, on the
system of the needle gun, and sends the missiles
to a great distance and with extraordinary effect.
Its indirect fire against fixed covered targets is
affirmed to produce most surprising?results. The
grenade, when filled and ready for uso, is perfect?
ly safe in the pocket, and so delicate in its con?
struction thai, once it leaves the muzzle of the
riflo, it will burst in pawing through even a sheet
of paper. On exploding, the fragments produco
most disastrous effects, scattering over a space
of five feet by three. The rifle ia light and easily
handled.
A. St. Louis paper mentions an incident which
occurred in the surveys or the Iron Mountain
Road in the cypross swamps of Southeast Mis?
souri. Tho engineers, having orders to locate
their surveys in connection with the United States
land surveys, had occasion to search for the marks
or records mado vears ago in the swamps. The
land surveyors had marked the results of their
work by cuttiug into tho body of a tree, leveling
off a smooth surface of the trunk, and engrossing
their records on tho tablets thus prepared. The
engineers found the treos cf the old survey, and
recognized the scars of former cuttings, but to
reach the records were compelled to cut into
the trees again. New wood had grown up over
the old record, completely hiding and protecting
it. But, after cutting into the body down to the
original tablet, they found the surveyor's record
as plain and distinct as when first made.
Apropos of Lord LITTLETON and of his bad writ?
ing, which has lately been the subject of a para?
graph which has gone the round of tho papers, wc
reay mention that Lord DEBBY writes a very neat
but very lady-like running hand ; that Lord PAL?
MERSTON wrote boldly and moat legibly, with large
round letters and thick up strokes ; that Mr. DIS?
RAELI writes a large and angular running hand ;
that Lord RUSSELL writes like a lady, but with
em ill and ill-formed letters, very much such a
hand as that of the late Sir ROBERT PEEL ; Lord
LYTTON writes slovenly and carelessly, and in all
but illegible mann sr ; Lord HOUGHTON writes an
upright scrawl ; Mr. GLADSTONE an Oxford hand ;
Mr. BRIGHT in small, neat, scholar-like characters.
Lord LYNDHURST wrote a fln.\ large and bold,
legible hand ; while that of Lera BROUGHAM IS
fine, large and bold, but wonderfully difficult to
decipher, apparently aD ipression of the ?mpetu
l>usneB?nesB of the writer's ?haracter.
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE says that Dr. FRANCIS
LIEBES proposes to the Ne?' Vork Constitutional
Convention tho following system in placo of tho
present requirement of unanimity in jury trials:
"Each jury shall consist of twolve jurors, the
agreement of two-thirds of whom shall be sutli
ciont for a verdict, in all eases, both civil and
penal, except in capital cases, when throe-fourths
must ngreo to niako u verdict valid. But tho
foreman, in rendering the verdict, shall state
how mauy jurors have agreed." In support
of this he alleges the oftou defeats of justice
by tho unanimity requirement, tho inconsisten?
cy ot the attempt to make agreement by con?
finement, the fact that uowhere but in England
and the United States ie this unanimity
quired to make a verdict, the violation of the
rulo that no mau shall bo placed in jeopardy
twice upon tho same charge, which is wrought
by calling that no trial in which tho jury do not
agree, and he reasons as follows: "What is una?
nimity worth when it is enforced, or when tho
'jury* is out any le1 gib of time, which proves that
the formal unanii.; tho outward agroement, is
merely aoeouimoil alive unanimity, if 1 may make
! a word ? Such a verdict ia not an intrinsically
truthful one; thc unanimity is a roal 'afforccment'
or artificial. Again, the unanimity principle puts
it in the power of any refractory juror, possibly
sympathizing more with crime than with society
and right, to defeat the ends of justice by 'hold?
ing out.' Every one remembers eases of tho
pkinest and ot w< ll proved atrocity t:oing unpun?
ished because of one or two jurors resisting the
others, either from positively wicked motives or
some mawkish reasons which ought to have pre?
vented them from going into the jury box *?to
gsther. * * * * The French and
German rule, and I believe tho Italian also, is
that if seven juror.- are against five, the judges
retl-e, and if the bench decides with tho five
against the sever the verdict is on the side of the
five. If eight jurors agree against four-, it is a
verdict, in capital as well as in common criminal
cases. There is no civil jury iu Franco, Germany
and Italy." Wo think thero is a general diminu?
tion of respect for jury trials. Lawyers seem to
look upon them as impediments to justico, and we
suppose this estimation does not chango when
lawyers come upon the bench. It is a most pro?
voking oppression when, after a costly trial, one
refractory juror defeats a verdict. Obstructed
justice is injustice. Public opinion does not
attribute such a sanctity to this mode of jury
trials as to make reform impracticable. Perhaps
such a modification would increase thc popular re?
spect for trial by jury.
THE LAXITY of our marriage laws has been a
matter of reproach toNis with our English critics,
but if some recent statements of the London
journals are to be relied upon, tho morals of the
British middle and upper classes aro far below
those of average American families. The lap1
number of the London Review on hand says
"Concubinage is on tho increase in London,
and we i egret to write it, the greatest laxity in
respect to the relations between tho sexes exists
among a great number of literary doctrinarians,
who are indeed giving practical evidence of the
' free love ' faith, which they accept arter reject?
ing every other. The Paganism of tho upper
classes is the result of cultivated indulgence,
ard of the customs and dresses which keep the
fever of passion at the highest; tho Paganism of j
writers and thinkers is not so easily explained.
One of the most disagreeable sights in tho world
is a profligate philosopher, reminiscent of the J ,
sty and the study; but what shall wo say of the f
intellectual woman whose domestic lifo is regu?
lated by the marital institutions of tho Pacific
islands ?" This is a very grave statement, and
one which cannot be either verified or denied this
side of the ocean. It is a matter of common no?
toriety, ho rover, that Miss BRADDON, the novelist,
LS the mistress of MAXWELL, her publisher, and it
is also known that Miss EVANS, tho authoress of
"Bomolo and Adam Bede," is living in unholy
x>nds with LEWES, the Comptist philosopher.
(Then RUSKIN'S wife left him for MALL AIS, the
uftiat, it did not prevent thai) eloquent writer from
subsequently warmly praising the pictures of the
rdcceasful rival to his wife's affections, and when
HUSEIN lectures, Mrs. RUSKIN and her paramour
ure frequently seen in the audience, applauding
he deserted husband. We presume that it is
?hese, and similar cases not known hore, to which
.he writer in the Re "tew alludes in tho above ar?
iel'.:. Certainly no such charges will he against
)or literary class. All our really noted authors
md authoresses, so far as the public are aware,
ead blameless lives. Notwithstanding the lax
iivorco laws of some of our States, we doubt if
here is a country upon earth whore domestic
3ru-itv is so general or so highly regarded as it is
unong the white people of the United States
THK PARIS CORRESPONDENT of the Boston Gazette
lays : "Recent investigations made here have dis?
covered that there are nine thousand families who
ive by supplying the objects required at or after
un erais; coffins, flowers, tombstones, or who are
le&rso-drivers, pall-bearers, grave-diggers, bury
ng-ground gardeners, otc. Reckoning each of
bese families to be composed of throe persons,
on have twenty-seven thousand person, who live
n death. Who'd have thought we had so many
bonis for neighbors ? One of the oddest trades
if thees ghouls is the censorship of epitaphs. No
ascription is allowed to be put on a tomb in
'axis until after it has received tho imprimatur of |
his censor. I was astonished to hear of tho ex
stence of this officer, for a walk in any of our
;.~avo-yards is as good as reading Joo Miller, so
udcrous are many of the inscriptions. I remem?
ber there is ono at Pore la Chaise: 'Sacred to the
nemoryof Mme. HEEDEBT, one of tho bostsaus
ge makers of Paris. Her disconsolate husband
ontinues to carryon the business at tho old stand,
io. 90 Rue St. Antoine,' and then suggests itself :
Sacred to the memory of Mme. VABSAIDE, wile of
ions. LOUIS VABSAIDE, blacksmith; tho railing
round this lot was made in his smithy;' and here
s another: 'Under this stone sleeps HENRI SCHNEI
ian, our only son, who sailed"in the ship Aigte for t!
Jhina, and was never heard or afterward.' Where s
rae the censor ? I have mado inquiry, and have
?een told bis positive orders are to veto no epitaph
rhich is not absolutely inadmissable. He vetoes
ibout five hundred a year. How grotesque they
nust be ! What strange aberrations the soundest
nind is guilty of."
THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE says that for years past
t has been known that valuable poarla might be
,'ound in the muscle shells of the Miami river,
rhich, at tunes, has beeu the cause of consider?
able excitement. Occasionally when somo one has
?en fortunate in hunting these precious articles,
laities would become infatuated wit? tho idea that
hey might find a sufficient number in a short timo
o make them possessors of vast wealth, and have
?hus been led to 6pend days and even weeks to?
gether in fruitless search. Then again, other
laities, without really expecting to be fortunate in
his line, have, by accident, discovered most beau
iful pearls. Recently this has been tho case with
l?verai gentlemen with whom wo are acquainted.
)n last Saturday three gentlemen, amusing them
ielves in the search, discovered pearls which are
laid to be worth fifty dollars. We have seen these
ipecimens. so beautiful in shape and color as to
sxcite the admiration of all who have seen them.
iVo were informed by tho possessor of these that
?till another gentlemen, last week, discovered
wo, of the valne of forty dollars. From tho above
acte it would 6eem thut tho wealth of the Miami
'alley does not consist altogether in the richness
if the soil for agricultural purposes.
THE NEW YOEE World says the Chinese immi?
gration to California is assuming immense pro
lortions. Shiploads of Celestials arrive weekly,
nd aro rapidly made uso of on thc railroads and
a tho mines and ranches. They immediately get
uch high wages compared with what they have
een in the habit of receiving at h .mic, that the
sports they send back will undoubtedly be thc
leans of doubling and quadrupling thc numbers
3 arrive hereafter. Once tho tide sets in, whero
ill it stop ? The Californians can get all the labor
aey waut from China, but do thoy care for the
iborers as part of their permanent population
"bis is a serious question, and should be discussed
ad eettled now. If this tide of Chinese keeps
owing into the Golden St tte, nothing can prevent
?ousands of them in timo from finding their way
i the South to cultivate cotton.
THE ORACULAR Emperor of the French says that
weak governments often seek to divert public
ttention from domestic troubles by fomenting
>rei;>n quarrels. Has the Napoleonic dynasty
ever attempted such an ngly diplomatic feat ?
oes the hmperor look obliquely toward Albion
bile making this insinuating observation ? If so,
hp.t haa England done recently to require such
ibuke ? She has assumed a very pacific altitude
[ late years toward all complicated continental
aestioEs. Prussia can hardly be considered a
eak government in theso days. Italy has not
jen behaving very badly -.oward France, whatever
=r attitude towaid Rome. Belgium may be meant,
it there has nothing transpired to show any i
irions disagreement betweeu Be^iurn and France, j *
r course, the Emperor means something, and all I c'
,e world will puzzle oyer the enigma until he acts, 1 Ti
LAP.o Esr 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 City oj Charleston :
SECTION 5. Arni be it further enacted, That lists of let?
ters remaining uncalled for in any Postoffice in any city,
town or village, where a newppaper shall be printed,
bhall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, ahall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery ot the said
bfttc*
tar Ad communications intended Tor publication in
this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the
haili)Nevos, No. 18 Hayne-street, CJiarieslon,'S. C.
Business Communications io Publisher of Daily
News.
We cannot undertake lo relim rejected communica?
tions.
Advertisement.* oulsii'e of the city must be accompa?
nied with the cash.
CHARLESTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1867.
JOB WORK.-We have now completed our
office so as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
(rienda.
GENERAL AMNESTY AND IMPARTIAL
SUFFRAGE.
The New York Herald, referring to the voting
population of the ten Southern States, shows
how idle are the fears of negro supremacy, un?
der a general amnesty proclamation ;
^ituoamxs.-,
Whites. Blacks. Whites. Blacks.
Virginia.166,663 119,061 47,613
North Carolina.... 143,295 74,911 68,381
South Carolina.... 68,810 86,687 .... 18,377
Oeurgia.138,308 96,498 36,710 _
Alabama.118,670 98,639 JO, 031 _
Florida. 18.930 14,131 4.79? -
Louisiana. 98.766 ?6.411 3,364
Mississippi. 84,309 98,870 .... 14,661
Arkansas. 74,046 34,106 49,940
Texaa.109,636 38,163 71,473 -
Total*.1.016,610 747.346 308,303 33,038
White majority-269,165.
We agree with a Mobile paper, in the statement
that these figures are even below the real state
of things, as they give less than double white
over black populat ion,and everybody knows that
the whites are nearly three times as numerous
as the blacks, while their ratio of increase by
birth is four times more, and their decrease by
death twice less than the black race, and while
tho white population is daily being recruited
by immigration from abroad and the other
States of the Union, the black population has
no source whatever whence to draw its new
supplies or replace deficits.
We can do no better, after having ourselves
BO often exhausted this subject, than reproduce
Hie views of other leading papers, agreeing
with us in the line of policy we have adopted.
The following from the New Orleans Com?
mercial Bulletin, embodies the great principles
3f policy for which we have been contending,
ind which are, ultimately, bound to prevail, as
he only ones which offer a practical issue to
)ur present troubles, and the certainty of a
yrompt return to power :
Thc peripatetic politicians who have been
in thc move ever since the first blockaded
>ale of cotton and up to the last petition for
tard?n, write encouraging accounts of what
Hr. VALLANDIOHAM or Mr. GBKKLKY propose
o do for the South.
These are the same gentlemen who, during
he war, proved the intervention of Eng
and and France to be inevitable. They
lave managed to live on the best, handle
, good deal of money, and generally esoape
he sight of Southern trouble by being within
he enemy's lines. It is time they were re?
siled or disavowed as representatives of
Southern sentiment or interests. What can
-Ir. JOHNSON, or Mr. GEEKLEY, or Mr. anybody
lse do to restore the Southern ratio of power
a the Union ? These remedies savor too much
f those which expected a foreign power to
rm, clothe and free the South.
All such policy is futile. If a people rely
n those abroad to efleet their relief, it is but
change of masters ; it is not independence.
Vhat is the interest of the South : To regain
Ls position in the Union upon terms of equal?
ly. What is the great obstacle ? The suprem
cy of the negro, directed by those who op
ose the independent admission of the South,
low, if this negro supremacy be established, it
rill be a domestic evil. The most eloquentad
ocate? of State rights, who ever shouldered a
lusket or paid a tax to subjugate the South,
an do nothing in Ohio or Pennsylvania to re?
eve the Southern people from the local rule
f a negro majority. The Southern 'people
hemselves can alone remedy this consequence
f the civil rights law. How may this be done ?
1. By according to the colored race all the
olitical and legal rights to which, as human
eings emancipated from the disabilities of
lavery, they are entitled.
2. By elevating the electoral power of the
'hite race by those legitimate agencies which
ave made it the dominant power elsewhere.
These are legitimate means of maintaining
he social standard of the South, and pre
erving in the hands of the best quailified men
he local government of the States and rou
icipalities. .
The extension of right to the freedmen
hould be frank and cordial. He should vote
nd be voted for, when his qualifications make
im the most eligible candidate. He should
ever be voted down for his color, nor should
ny discrimination be made against his labor
r his interests. He should be made to feel ;
bat his rights were protected in good faith, I
nd that his interests are guaranteed by the ,
ommunity to which he belongs. This assu- j
ance of course includes the universal educa- i
ion of the freedmen, which will make them ,
etter citizens and more productive laborers. j
.'his by no means involves the commixture of ,
olors in the same school any more than in ;
ho ranks, where we see the black and white j
oldiers kept scrupulously separated. Our ad
ice then gives the freedmen all that the Civil ?
lights bill intends, in .good faith. With this ,
e should, and indeed will be satisfied.
The increase of Northern power in the elec
3ral and representative colleges of the Union,
ill tend to thc relative reduction of negro in- '
tience. A short synopsis of the comparative j
trength of thc two races in the South, will (
how that there is no danger of negro
uprcmacy, so called, unless the white race is
o stubborn and so supine as to surrender all j
laim to control. We derive from the Spring- <
eld Republican the figures which follow, and j
'hieb base on the census of 1SCG the popule?
?n and suffrage of 18G7.
The States of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
eorgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and
out h Carolina, Texas and Virginia, contain a
ital of 2,138,300 white maleB, and 1,290,941 1
egro males. The white voters are 001,974.
he black 412,187. If all were registered, the c
hite majorities would be as follows: lu Ala- j
ama, 20,278; Arkansas, 35,519; Florida. J
388; Georgia, 32,590; Louisiana, 24,080; ?
orth Carolina, 48,596; Texas, 45,000; Vir- '
inia, 39,540. The negro majorities would be; *
a Mississippi. 2370; South Carolina, 6439. v
.educt thc colored from the total white ma- j
irities, and there will remain 255,010 more 1
hite than colored males, or nearly a quarter t
f a million white male majority in the ten jj
oulh?rn States. .. 1
To this physical advantage should be added
ie great fact that the negro race canntt be in?
cased by immigration, while the whites may be.
'hat. then, has the South permanently to
?ar from negro supremacy ? Nothing. No r
,w can be passed, no constitutional provision -
iopted, that may not bf.- repealed by the i<
rester number of whites which will be eman- *
pated by law or nature in a very few years,
o this physical majority may be added the
fact that the whites hold the intelligence, the
capital and the land titles of the country.
They need do no more to establish or regain
th eir ascendency than to embark in any plan
bf increasing their population by immigration,
their wealth by economy, and their independ?
ence by creating or importing tho most im?
portant commodities.
With this policy the permanent ascendency
of the Southern whites is undoubted. If they
choose to disregard the voice of progress im?
pelling them on the way to freedom, they can?
not complain that the darkey shall dominate.
Of no such result has the Springfield Republican
any apprehension, nor have we.
UFA O VST Kl ( TION IN THE STATE.
A slight change of bentimcnt is perceptible
in the editorial management of our country
exchanges. From violent opposition to the
military bill, they have drifted into silence, and
in a few instances have been emboldened to
advocate its measures as the only basis of re?
construction that can be expected, The
Columbia Phoenix, the Anderson I~.lell:ger.cer,
the Sumter News, and the Winnsboro Tri
Weekly New?, have changed their tactics in
this respect more fully than their contempora?
ries. The latter is now under the editorial
care of Mr. W. W. HBBBKBT, who announced
in his salutatory that he stood upon the plat?
form of the Military Bill as the only hope of
the country. This declaration has been fol?
lowed by an article on the Constitutionality of
the Bill, in which the course pursned by the
President since the surrender is reviewed and
his reconstruction policy severely criticised.
This has been distasteful to some of the rea?
ders, but the Editor notwithstanding their dis.
approval is bothunconvinced and unconverted,
and in reply says :
We have observed .*n angry frown on the faces
of a great many of ot'jr citizens of Ute and were
at a loss to divine tho canso ; upon inquiry we
learn, they are mad because everybody don't agree
with them in politics.
We are sorry that people will get into a passion
without proper provocation, and hope-as time
developes the truth and correctness of the policy
of Southern reconstructionista,-they may wag
their taila as approvingly as they were want to be
waggled to in days of yore. " Every dog should
have his day."_J_
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP,
rB COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between the undersigned is this day dissolved by
mutual consent L ALEXANDER.
September 2,1867. af. ROSENTHAL.
THE UNDERSIGNED
WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS, AND WILL
pay ail the dsbta and lieblhtaes of the firm, at the
old stand No. 241 KING STREET.
September a_3_M. BOBENTHAL.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
rrvHE Ft RM OF GOURDIN, MATTETE 38EN A CO., IN
A Charleston and Savannah, having expired by limita?
tion upon tbs death of the late F. 0. MATTHTES8EN,
the under signad will continue the business lnCaariea
tcn under the former nuns of GOURDIN, MATTBLE8
8EN A CO,, and In Savannah of H. A B. N, GOURDIN
A CO. H. GOURDES,
R. N. GOURDIN,
L. G. YOUNG.
Charleston, September 1st 1867. September 3
REMOVALS.
BEMUYAL-TEMPOBABX.
FOG ARTIE A STILLMAN, AGENTS, TAKE, THIS
opportunity to notify their oust omer* of their tem?
porary removal from No. 283 EJNG STREET to the COB
NEB OF KING AND GEORGE STREETS, until their
new ?tere ls completed.
Our Stock is well assorted and wffl be sold at RE?
DUCED PRICES.
FOG ARTIE A STILLMAN, Agents,
September 4 wfKt . Corner King and George sis.
BEMOYAI.
rTTHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEHOVED HIB TIN,
J. 8HEETTBONING AND PLUMBING E8TA3LISH
MENTfrom Church street to Na ltd MEETING STREET
(near Wentworth), he would respectfully request a con
tlnuanoe of past favors, T. flamm arr.
September 3 mwf3
DENTISTRY.
DENTIST.
ROOMS AT HI8 RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR?
NER of Meeting and Society Streets.
Jone ie wsflmo
C0MMI88MB MERCHANTS. ,
WILLIAM 1. GIUILAM) & SON, !
Beal Estate Agents, Auctioneers '
ABD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, (
OFFICE NO. 83 HAINE STREET.
September ?"_ 1
WILLIS & CHISOLM, ;
FACTORS, COMM HERCHAKTS, j
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS. 1
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND i
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porte) ol i
COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. <
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. c. j
E. WILLIS.A. B. UHISOLM J
October_
NOTICE. ?
THE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS ?
will for the pr* sent be carried on as usual by the t
undersigned at No. <B East Bay, over the store formerly ?
occupied by CRAIG, TUOHEY A CO.
AU persons having individual dalma must present the i
sime, and those indebted individually will make pey- c
mont to JOHN TUOHEY. I
July 20 f
PUBLIC NOTICE. !
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, ? t
January 8, 1867.1 I
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER t
the following Ordinance licenses have been prepared ?
ror delivery from this Office. 8. THOMAS,
City Treasurer.
Sao. 1. Be it Ordained by Oe Mayor and Aldermen! w. I
City Council assembled, That from 'and after the first dty t
of January, licenses shall be taken ont for all cart., dr*j. ?
ind wagons, used for private sad domestic purposes, in t
tho same manner, and accord mg to the same provtsionr.
BOW of force in relation to carts, drays and wagons, letot (
1 riven [for hire, except giving bonds, And each auch ?1
cart, dray or wagon, .hall be provided with a badge COL- t
taming the number thereof, and marked Private, to ie t
placed on the outside of the abaft a
Sxc. 2. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer a. c
gurcty to any bond under the Ordinance concerning li- a
cenae* for carts, drays, wagon* and other carriages, ur- v
[eu he or .he be a freeholder. a
Ssc. 3. The following shall hereafter be the rate. 1er t]
license* for public and private caria, drays, wagons, Ar., "
including the horses or mules Used thereof, which ihr ll
oe free from other taxation:
PUBLIC CABTS, PRATS, ITO., OB THOSE EatPLOTZD DI AMI
BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOB BUB DIRECT OB DTOIBXCT.
For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse or o
mule, ?20. ii
For every cart dray or wagon, drawn by two horse*or C
mule., $80. * h
For every back and carriage with two wheels, $20.
For every hack and carriage with four wheel., 8*0. t
For every Mage or omni but (except line omnibus; o
frith two hones, $80. s
For every stage or omnibn* (except line omnibus, (I
Irawn by four horses, $60. ? o
For every truck drawn oy two or more horses or mules, fa
560. s
For every express wagon drawn by two or more horses fl
ir mules, ?60. o
BBXAD CAST. AND SWAT! CASTS, Il SA TS, XTC. tl
For every bread cart or wage*, $6. li
For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do. o
nestle purposes, and not to bs employed in the ban*, h
porting of goods, wares, merchandise, lumbor, or any tl
liner commodity, for compenutlon, either directly or o
ndtrectly for the ume, shall pty for a license the sum ot
>6, exclusive of the horse or male.
Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of January "
[L. a. I in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun?
dred and sixty-ili.
P.O. GAILLARD, Mayor.
By the Mayor.
January 3_W. H. SatTTH. Clerk of Council. J
AN ORDINANCE
TO REGULATE THE 8TOEAOE Of PETROLEUM. ITS ?BC~
DUCTS, ANO OTHER IMTLA1?MABLX OILS.
SEC. L Be it ordained by theMayor and Aldermen, in
Hty Council assembled. That from and after the lfith day
if June next, it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum,
ierosene, Bock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other in
Inminable oil or oils on storag? or for sale in any cellar,
i to re or building south of Line.treet, in a larger qual?
ity than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, and
.ny auch quantity so kept or stereo, shell be contained in
Essels of tin or other metal. .
Sxc. 2. That Petroleum, ita producta, or any other in
iammable oil or oils, when brought into the city by land
ir water, may be kept on any kn or in any building in
rhtch cotton is not stored, for a period not exceeding
wenty-four hours, upon the expiration of which Umn it
hall be removed and kept In tie manner as required by
he foregoing section.
SEC. 3. Any person or persons violating any part id
btu Ordinance shall be subject to a fine or two hundred
loUars, for each offence, recoveiable in any Court ef com
letentjurisdiotion.
latified in City Council this t?enty-firrt day of May, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven.
[LB.] P. c. GAILLARD, Mayor.
W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. June 6
NOTICET
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, 1
C'HAnLESION, s. C., May 4.1367. j
PE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AND
inclosures, vaults, Ac, wit commence on Monday
ext, 6t inst. Owners and occupants are hereby required
I see that their premisas are in good condition and that
II filth and garbage la removed u required by Ord!
ance. Other inspections will follow.
By order of Mayor GAILLABD.
C. B. SIG WALD.
OW if of Polk-*.
_WANTS._
A YOUNG LADY, WHD HAS HAD SOME
J\. yean' experience ii T a 'hing, and who can fur?
nish Kati af acto o' letters of rc.: .'.um en dation, desires to
obtain employment in a School or Private Family in
eltter the city or country, Adlro? M. P. J., Key Box
Bo. 61 Charleston P. 0. m wi-,." September 3
C1UOK AND WASHER WA VTED.-A WHITE
J WOMAN, who will ?ive satisfaction, can get a per?
manent situation by applying at No. -31 MEETING
STREET. 3 September 2
SITUATION WANTED.-WANTED, BY A
married mau, of steady habits, a situation in any
respectable buslnoas. Will make himaelf useful in al?
most any capacity. Addresa "G. P.." at this office.
August 13
TO RENT.
TO KENT, THAT ULS1HAU1.E R?NI.
DENCE, No. ll KING STREET, with all the neces?
sary outbuildings, cistern, Ac. Inquire at No. 9, SOU I'M
SIDE OF THE ABOVE. wfm June *
TO RENT, THE COMMODIOUS WD
pl os san tl v situated two and a half story BUICK
DWELLING Nb. 63 Hasel street, north side, near East
Bay. Possession given on 1st September. Apply at
THIS OFFICE. August 31
FOR SALE.
IMilt KALE OR RENT, AT FLORENCE,
8, C., TWO LABOE NEW STORES, with comfort,
able dwellings above. For particulars, apply to F. M.
ROGERS. 13 September 3
FOUND.
FOUND, A LADIES* PURSE, CONTAIN.
1NG MONEY. Apply at THIS OFFICE
September 4_;_ 2?
PrtJND, IN WENTWORTH STREET,
between St Phillip and Globe street, s LETTER,
directed to parties m Columbia, South Carolina. The
owner will please call at thia OFFICE for same.
September 3
BOARDING.
GOOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAIN KD~T5
s Private Family. Apply at No. 38 MEETING
STREET, near the Battery, mwf September 3
OARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS
with good BOARD can be had oh immediate appli?
cation to No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west side, ness
Tradd street. Terms reasonable. June 12
?[EXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY LOW
j rates, in the moat central business part of the city,
without lodging, in a private house, can now be had?
For particulars address "X. L," Postofflce. May 16
RAILROADS.
DOUBLE DAILY
ALL BAIL PASSENGER ROUTE
BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA
Chatanooga and Grand Junction,
THROUGH IN FORTY-NINE HOURN.
TRAINS LEATE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:45 A.M. AND
7:00 P.M., making close connections at au points
Arriving at New Orleans st 8 P.M. and 11:40 AM.
4ar~Pasaengera by trains of the Georgie Railroad make
close connections with this route-at Atlanta.
NO STEAMBOATS OB OMNIBUSES ON THIS BOUTE,
ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW.*8
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE
THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UN TIL USED
Can be obtained at General Ticket Offloe, Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga.; South Carolina Railroad,
Charles ton, S. C.; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia,
S. C. JOHN B. PECK. Master Transportation,
July 13 8mo Western and Atlantic Railroad.
FUBWITUBE, ETC.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
MANUFACTURED BY
F. KRUTINA,
Nos. 96 and 98 East Houston street,
New York City.
ALL THIS FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF PARLOR,
CHAMBER, DINING BOOK ARD LIBRARY
SUITS, la of the latest styles, and manufacture? of tbs
very best material, under the personal supervision of the
Proprietor, and guaranteed.
Faroes tn the south desiring fine Household Furniture
san be supplied direct from the manu factory; or those
about visiting New York will find it to their advantage to
aram lue this Stock before purchasing elsewhere, AB
Gooda warranted, wfm 3moe Joly 31
TOBACCO, ETC.
"Ll f RIOL I "
SEGAS STORE,
CORNER BROADWAY AND 17 TH STREET;
NEW YORK.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE
his Southern friend?. The choicest HAVANJL SE
i ARS, of aU the leading brands, with a general assort
aent of Smokers' Ardelis always on hand.
June i D. OTTOLENGUI, Agent
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, )
MATU Guano HOOKE, S
CHARLESTON, 8. C., August 32,1867. )
THE FOLLOWING SECTIONS OF ORDINANCES
are published for the information of all whom it
nay concern. 0. B. SIGWALD,
Captain of Police
?****.*
Ssa VL AB smoking of any pipe or sogar in Whit*
Point Garden, and East or Sooth Battery, be and tba
?me is hereby prohibited; and any person who shall
ri o?ale thia clause of this Ordinance shah, for each, and
ivery such offence, forfeit and pay the sum of five dol?
ara, to be recovered hi the caty Court, one-half the
imount to be given to the informer.
? rn- * tjmr>-? -* ?
SEO. TITI. AU indecent and disorderly.conduct, airi?
ng and swearing, clamorous noises, drunkenness, quar
?eUIng, fighting, or profanity, committed tn White Point
iarden. or on either of the BatUries aforesaid, ahail be
punished In the same manner as the awns offences ate
i ow directed by law to be punished when committed in
my other portions of the city..
> ? * ' * ' . * ?jr .'.!
8xc. X. No person or persons shall ride, lead or drive
my horse or horses,fm ule or moles, within the enclosure
if the Garden, under a penalty of five dollars for every
inch offence, to be recovered in the City Court, one-half
he amount of the fine to be given to the informer.
> . " . ?. * . .
SEO, XL It shall not be lawful for any person or per?
on? to secure or moor with their huts any ves, si, boat
ir raft to any part of the wharf, or the raiunrs thereo/,
it White Point, constructed by the City Council, leading
rom that part or East Bay called the Battery to South
lay street or to land from any boat, vessel or raft
my boards, lumber, or other material, on any part of the
sid wharf; and if any person or persons shall viola ta or
rani gre*, any of the provisions contained m this danae,
neb person or persona shall forfeit and pay fifty, dollars,
o be recovered in the City Court, one-half of which, pen
,lty shall go to the Informer.
Whereas, many loaded drays and carts pass unnecesea
il v through King street, ia the city of Charleston, to
be great obstruction of that thoroughfare, and to the
erions inconvenience and danger of those who have
? ut in ess therein:
Bs ts ordained. Thai from and alter the passing of this
)rdinsnce it shall not be lawful for any licensed cart,
iray, wagon, or other carriage, laden with cotton, lum.
er, or other merchandise or commodity, to be driven
brough the said King irrest south of Calhoun jtreet, or
ny part thereof, save and except for the purpose of re?
el ving or depositing a load In such part of said street;
nd any driver or conductor of any snob cart dray,
ragon, or other carriage, offending her ein,, shall forfeit
nd pay a sum of not mis than ten donors, nor more
han twenty dollars. 30 August 23
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE C LESS or Council., i
May 1867. . )
The following Section r' " An Ordinance to abolish the
nice of S perin tendent of Streets ; to provide for Keep
ig the Streets* Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts in the
lity of Charlesaton Clean, and foe other purposes,'' ls
ereby published for the information of ail concerned :
For the due protection of the said contractor or con
rectors, it ie further ordained, That every owner, lessee,
coupant and tenant of any premises fronting In any
treet, lane, alloy, or open court, shall on every* day
J un days excepted) have the dirt, filth, garbage, or other
ffal, placed ia front of bia or her lot ia e barrel, box or
esp, and in readiness tor the contractor, by the hour of
even o'clock, A M., trom the fiist day ot May to the
rs t day of November in every year ; and by the hour of
ino o'clock, A M., frcm the first day of November to
ie first day of May following. And any person offend
ig herein, or placing any dirt, filth, garbage, or other
ffal, in any street, lane, or alley, or open court, after the
ours above named, shaB be subject to a fine not lesa
un two nor more than five dollars, for each sud every
ff enc, to be Imposed by the Mayor.
By order W. H. SMITH,
May 16 Clerk of Council
FIRE LOAN,
MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, 1
Cm HALL, November 9,1866. I
A LL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN T SK
\_ Burnt Districts and Waste Pisces of the City, un
er "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority
i the City Council of Charleston to proceed in the mat
ir of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid to building up thu
ity anew," are hereby notified that the form of appli
ttlon for loans can be obtained at the office of the Clerk
F Council, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M.
AU applications must bei' d to the above mentioned
See, aa the Committee will meet every Monday to cor
der the same.
By order of the Mayor W. B. SMITH,
November 10 Clerk of OonnciL
NOTICE.
)FFICE CLEBK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING
clause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Raise Sup
lien for the ye Ar 1867," is published for the information
'persons selling Goods by ssmplo or otherwise, who are
cit resideuts ot this city. AU such persons ore hereby
stifled to report ut this office.
"Three dollar? oo every hundred dollars of all goods
lld in thin city t <*on? not residents, by sample or
herwise." W. H. SMITH,
March fl Clerk of Council
NOTICE.
OFFICE CHIEF OF DETECTIVES, I
August 39th, 1887. j
3 BOUGHT TO THIS OFFICE AND SUPPOSED TO
J be stolen, a Gray Sack Coat, also, two Urge block
a pens about sixteen inches in width ; any parties losing
ie same, will caU and Identify them.
H. W. HENDRICKS,
1st Lieutenant and Chief of Detectives.
August 30
E. M. -WHITING-,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,!
TAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FBOM CHALMER!)
street to NO. 77 CHURCH STREET, near SI.
lcbael's Alley.. Aturnst 8)
MEETINGS.
LANDMARK LODGE, NO. 76, A.-. f.: SS.:
THE BEGULAB MONTHLY COMMTJNICA CJ.ON OF
thia Lodge will be held, Thit Evening, (Wednesday
4th inst), at 8 o'clock.
By order of W. M.
THEODORE E. NEWTON. Secretary.
September 4_1
COMMISSIONERS OP MARKET.
ABEG?LAB MONTHLY MEETING OF THE COM
MISSIONEB8 will be held Fail Afternoon, at 6
o'clock. WILLIAM KIRKWOOD,
September 4_1_ Chief Clerk.
PALMETTO BASE BALL CLUB.
rriflE MONTHLY MEETING OF THE CLUB WELL
I be held at Pavilion Hotel TAI? (Wednesday- Evening,
at 8 v o'clock. Business of importance requires a lull
and prompt attendance. JOSEPH HILTON,
September 4 1 Secretary Ad Inlerim,
EDUCATIONAL.
PENSION DU BET. BR. MYERS.
C'EST AVEC BEAUCOUP DE PLAISIR QUE
le Principal de cette institution annonce
ii ses amis et au public en g?n?ral que l'ac?
croissement continuel du nombre de ses e??res
a n?cessite le choix d'un ?tablisbment plus
convenable. Ils'est donc procur? la spacieuse
demeure situ?e au coin nord-ouest desrues
Coming et Bull- Le but de l'Institution ?tant
de pr?parer parfaitement les ?l?ves pour le
College ou pour les affaires, un syst?me com?
plet d'instruction ?l?mentaire a ?t? adopt?
pour ceux qui en auront besoin, et de* fa?
cilit?s particuli?res sont offertes pour l'?tude
des classiques, de9 math?matiques et de la
tenue des livres. En cons?quence de r?cents
changements qu'il a fallu faire dans l'adminis?
tration de la pension, et aussi dans lu but
d'avancer les int?r?ts des ?l?ves, le principal
sera assist? par M. JOHN GANNON dow- les
talents sont connus, et que a d?j? beaucoup
d'exp?rience dans l'enseignement. M. GA S NON
fit ses ?tudes avec distinction dans un des
meilleurs coll?ges de la France, et enseigna
ensuite le fran?ais et les classiques avec ?clat
au coll?ge de M?nars pr?s Blois (France).
Des avantages rares et excellents sont 'donc
offerts pour l'?tude du fran?ais sous sa direc?
tion.- Une classe ?l?mentaire faisant partie de
l'institution est sous la charge de Mademoiselle
ROSA DIBBLE, et toutes les diff?rentes
branches sont soumises h la surveillance per?
sonnelle du principal. L'int?r?t des ?l?ves est
consult? en tout. Cours d'instruction: l'An?
glais, le Fran?ais, le Latin, le Grec, l'H?breu,
l'Espagnol, et l'Allemand.
September 4 w
EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF
BEY. DB. MYERS.
rrvHE EXERCISES OF. THE ABOVE NAMED INST I
J. TUTE will be resumed (D. V.) on WEDNESDAY,
October 2d, at the Acadanrr, corner of Coming and Bull
streets. Terms moderate, and course of instruction
such as w Ul impart a so and and complete education.
September 3 _mwf
URSULINE ACADEMY.
VALLE CBUOIB.
rruns INSTITUTION WILLBXSUMB TTS ACADEMIC
_L EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st
For Prospectuses please' address ' MOTHER SUPE?
RIOR," Ursuline Convent ant Academy, Colombia, So.
Ca._ imo_Septembre
DAT AND NIGHT SCHOOL.
ON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER NINTH, ? WELL BE
OPkN MY NIGHT SCHOOL, at Northwest corner
or Smith and Radi Jifle street*.
Terms-?4 Od per month, in advance
DAY SCHOOL at samo place, from 9 .o 2 o'clock.
September? wtrnS A. DOTY. Jr.
DR. LORD'S BOARDING- AND DAY SCHOOL
FOB YOUNG LADIES.
STUDIES WILL BE RESUMED ON THE FIRST OF
OCTOBER. All the branches of a polite education
aro taught No extra charge for tho languages.
September 4 W4
HOTELS.
PAVILION HOTEL.
A FINE LUNCH
Served Everv Day,
FROM ll TO 19 1-J? O'CLOCK.
Jones
S. SWANDALE, j
PROPRIETOR CF THE I
Mansion House,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
June 8_
ST. JAMES HOTEL, |2
NEW ORLEANS.
PROFREETORa :
WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans.
W. F. COBKEBY.Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond.
Telegraph and Railroad offic e in Rotunda of Hotel.
June 17_Smo
STOVE NS HOI SK, Noa. SI. 33, ?5 AND ?T
Bread way. N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-Cn tb.
European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is weU and
widely known to the travelling public. The location la es?
pecially suitable to merchante and bnsineaa men; lt la in
cloie proximity to the business part of the city-is on
the highway of Southern and Western travel-and 'adja?
cent to all the principal Brirroad and Steam bi, t depots.
The RTEViNS HOUSE hu liberal accommodation for
over 80?guests-it is well furnished, and possesses every
modern improvement foe the comfort and entertainment
of ita inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venti?
lated-provided with gas and water-tho attendance fa
prompt and respectful nd tho tabla ls gensa-oosly pro?
vided with .very delicacy of the season at moderate rates.
The rooms having teen refurnished and remodeled, w?
an ena)- vito oflsr extra fsc?rtlss far the comfort and
pleasure vf om- guests. GEO. K. CHASE A CO..
May 78_ too Proprietors.
NOTICE TO SAILORS OB IMMIGRANT.
HOTEL OB BOABJJING-HOUSE KEEPEitS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1
^_ March 13,18*7. (
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF
the Legislature, passed the 30th day of December,
ISM, all persons concerned are hereby notified to eau at
this Office and take out the required license Immediately.
W. H. S M ."TH,
Clerk of Council.
Ut A OT rOB THE BETTE 6 PROTECTION 0? BtAlXN AND
IMMIGRANTS TH TBS POET ASH HARBOR OF CHARLES?
TON.
L Bett enacted, by the Senate and Hove of Repretenta
Hoet, not? met and Hiting in General Attembly, and hythe Q
iiithority of the tame, That lt shah not be lawful for any ?
person, except a pilot or public officer, to board or at- 0
tempt to board a vessel arriving in the port or harbor of j
Charleston, before such vessel shall have been made fast
to the wharf, without first obtaining leave from the mee?
ter or person having charge of such vessel, or from her
iwner or agenta.
n. It shall not be lawful for any owner, agent master,
? other person having charge of any vessel arriving or
jeing in the port af Charleston, io permit or authorize
my sailors, hotel or boarding house keeper, not licensed
M hereinafter provided, or any agent, runner or em-1
aloyes of any sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding I
loose, to board, or attempt to board, any vestel arriving
in, or lying, or oelng m the harbor or port of Charleston,
icfore such vessel shall have been made fast to the wharf,
yt anchored, with intent to invite, ask or solicit tho
xxirding of any of the crew employed on such vessel.
DX ft shall not be lawful for any sailor', or immi?
grant's hotel or boarding hons, keeper, or the employee
if any sailor's or immigrant', hotel or boarding house
leeper, having boarded any Teasel made fast to any wharf
.n the port ol Charleston, to neglect or refuse to leave
Mid vessel, after having been ordered so to do by the
neater or person having charge of roch vessel.
IV. It shah net be lawful for any person to heep, con
luct or carry on, either aa owner, proprietor, agent or
jtherwiae, any sailor's or Immigrant's boarding house,
yt sailor's or immigrant's hotel, la the city of Charleston,
ivlthont having a license from the City Council thereof,
V. It .ball not be lawful tor any person, not having the
louse m this Act provided, or not being the regular
ige nt, runner or employee of a person having roch t??
rense, to invite, ask or solicit in the city or harbor ol
Charleston, the boarding or lodging of any of th. crew
implored on any vessel, or of any immigrant arriving m
h. said city of Charleston.
VT. The Caty Council shall take th. application of any
person applying for a license to keep a sailors' or lmmi
Q-ant's boarding house, or sailor's or immlgrant'a hotel,
n the city of Charleston, and upon satisfactory evidence
O them of the respect ability and competency of such ap?
plicant, and of the suitableness of his accommodations,
ihall issue to him a license, which .hall be good tor one
rear, unless sooner revoked by nid City Council, to
teep a sailor ? dr immlgrant'a boarding house in the city
>f Charleston, and to. Invite and solicit board sra for the
tame.
VIL The City Council may, upon satisfactory evidence
>f the disorderly character of any sailors' or immigrants'
lotel or boarding bouse, licensed aa hereinbefore pro?
dded, or of the keeper or proprietor of any roch house,
>r of any force, fraud, deceit cr mlsrepreaentstion, in ia
dting or soliciting boarders or lodger, for roch house,
m the part of roch keeper or proprietor, or any of his
igenu, runners, or employees, or of any attempt to per- ? -
madf ar entice any of the crew to desert trom any vessel I "
n the harbor or Charleston, by such keeper or proprte- > ?*>
or, or any of hi. agents, runners or employees, revoke
he License tor keeping roch house.
VIII. Every person receiving the license hereinbefore '111
irovtded for shah pay to the City Council aforesaid the
um of twenty dollars. a1
IX The Mid City Council shall furnish to each sailor's | *
ir immigrant's hotel or boarding house keeper, licensed
ly them M aforesaid, one or more badges or shields, on
rhlch shall be printed or engraved tho name of roch
lOtel or boarding house keeper, and the number and
treat of his hotel or boarding house; and which said
ladges or shields shah be surrendered to said City Coon
ll upon the revocation by them, or expiration of any I fc
?cense granted by them, aa herein provided.
X. Every tailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding,
louse keener, and every agent runner or employee oil,
uch hotel or boarding house keeper, when boarding any ,
essel in the harbor of Charleston, or when inviting or
oliciting the boarding or lodging of any seaman, sailor
r person employed on any vessel, or of any immigrant Bf
hall wear, conspicuously displayed, the shield or badge
et erred to in the foregoing section. ?JS
XI. It shall not be lawful for any person, except those TA'
amed ia the preceding secnoc, to Live, wear, exhibit or >Ti
lsplay any roch shield or badge to sny of the crew em- .
loyed on any vessel, or to any immigrant so arriving m
lie city of Charleston, with the intent to invite, ask or i t
olicit the boarding or lodging of such immigrant or ol
ny of the crew employed oa any vessel being lu the
arbor of Charleston.
XII. Whoever shall offend against any or either of the
rovisious contained in section 1, 2,3,4, 6,10 and IL in
ils Art, shall be r.eemed guilty ol a misdemeanor and
iiall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by imprison- ,
lent for a tenn not exceeding one year, and not less 1
ian thirty days, or by a fine not exceeding two hundred X
ad fifty dollars, and not lesa than one hundred dollars p
r by both such fine and imprisonment '
XIII. The word "vessel," as used in this Act shall in- _
ude vessels propelled by steam,
i the Senate House, the twentieth day of Decembi r in
the year of our Lord one thoussnd eight hundred and f<
sixty-six. W. D. PORTER,
Presidan i ot the Senat?. thr
CHAS. H. SIMONTON, rtff<
Speaker House of Representative*. j
Approved December 20, 1886 : )0,
JAKES L. ORB, Governor.
March 14
GROCERY AND M18CELUWE0?3,
TIMBEE ! TIMBEB!
Srr\?\ AAA FEET OF TIMBEB, OF VARIOUS
OUvi.UUU ?txe-i md qualifi?e.
" w v 9 or "je by CHL&OLM BB OTHERS,
Eut Bay, comer Adger'* Wharf.
September 4_1
BUTTER! BUTTES!
JUST HE(? EIVKD PER STR. MAMIATT Ul
1 / v CASES CONTAINING EIGHT TWO-AND-A-HALF
WJ POUND PACKAGES OF BPLKNDiD BUTTER,
and for sale by WM. QUENBY,
September 4_3_No. 102 East Bay.
BACON! BACON!
JUST RECEIVED PER STR. J?O.UKA,
my HHD3. SHOULDEBS
O fi hods. Bibbed Sides .
5 boxes Sogar Cored Strips.
And for sale by WM. GUBNEY,
september 3_3_No. 103 East Bay.
SUPERIOR HEMP ROPE.
if AA COLLS SUPEBIOB WE8TEBN HEMP ROPE.
?UU For sal? by MORDECAI 4 CO.
September 3_8
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
-t [r/~\ BARBELS MOLASSES
IO\_/ 30 barrels Sugnrs.
For aale by MORDECAI A CO.
September 3 _.6
CORN ! CORN! BAGGING !
QAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLING COEN
fjUv-fU 1000 buahaUjorime Western white Cora
3000 bushels prime Western mixed Corn
26 bales Gunny Cloth.
For aale by
JNO. CAMPS EN k 00.,
No. 14 Market street opposite State street.
September 3
SEED RTE.
1 A A BUSHELS SUPEBIOB SEED BYE .
J.UU For sale by _
JNO. CAMPSEN k CO.,
No. 14 Market rtreet opposite State street
September 3_3_
RANGOON RICE.
? A BARRELS PRIME RANGOON BICE LAJTD
OU TNG this day per steamer Upton. For sals tn lots
to snit 'lorchasers. Apply to
ISAAC E. BEETZ k CO.,
No. 201 East Bay, corner Cumberland street.
September 3_ 2
PRIME WESTERN CLEAR
RIBBED SIDES, SHOULDERS, ?le,
?\ <* HBDS. PRIME WESTERN CLEAR BIBBED
SO SLOES
20 hhda. Prime Western Shoulders
10 tes. Bagged & O. Strips
DO bola. N.T. Sugar cured Strips
16 bbl*. New York S. C. Pig Shoulders
10 tes. Bagged N. Y. Sugar-cured Hams
30 bbl*. Matthew* k Son's Cider Vinegar
.Landing and for sale by _.
LA UREY lt ALEXANDER.
September 2_ .
NORTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA
AMD TENNESSEE FLOUR, _
IAM NOW PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS EITHER
for export or home onrnnmpitoti, at market ratas,
?r?l the BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR, pat ap in barrels,
half and quarter bags, direct from the Mills. Will also
furnish BEAN AND SHORTS. J. H. ROBSON,
Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
August 2 mwf Imo
. W* WILLIAMS k II
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
OFFER FOR SALE LOW, FOB CASH ?
QAHA ffEAMLESS SACKS LIVERPOOL SAL?*
OUU U 600 coila Hemp and Manilla BopeJ
200 bales Gunny find Dundee Badging
1000 kegs Nails, assorted atna
300bbl* Coffee Sugar, A, Band C
200 bags Rio Coffee
100 bbk Molasses and
300 boxas adamantins
200 kegs Hazard'* Powder
SOO bags Shot
2000 lbs. Lead
Copperas, Brue S tons, Madder, Indigo, Spices, kt.
July 10 wfm.2m.os
August 2 mwf Imo
LEA & PERRINS'
CELEBEATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SI?
? . EXTRACT
r a letter from a
Brothers!
R CE ST E R, May,
t'en LEA A PXR
1 that their RAUCH
zhly esteemed In In
u theist whole
SAUCB that la
_"
The success of this most delicious and unrivsUal caa
liment having cause! many unprrni .fl?,, des sss ta
pp ly the name to Spuritm Compound!, the Prauc ia
aptctfidly and tarnutly requested to see that tee name
if Las A Panants uro upon the WRAPPER, LABEL,
TOPPER and BOTTLE
Manufactured by
LEA & PERRINS, Worcester.
JOHN DUNCAN'S J30NS,
yrarw YOBK,
AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES.
October 19_fm wi yr
JOHN MAC GREGOR & CD.,
NOS. 178 AND 180 PEARL-ST.,
New York,
rMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS Ul
L INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTUCKY BAGGING,
UNNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOB WHEAT
ND CORN SACKING; also, a large and complete stock
f BALE ROPE, embracing Western machine-made I
temp, Manilla, Flax and -Tute, Baling Twines, etc., all of
.hieb, they ofter at fair prices.
July 23_2nio
THOMAS R. AGNEW,
ntroarza uro DSAXXS ra
Pine Groceries, Chelee Tea*, Etc.. Eta,
OS. 260 and 362 GREENWICH-.!,, tX)R> OF MURRA Y
NEW YOBS.
November
LliL HAIL TO THE CONOVEROR !
HOPE FOR TIE DESPONDING INVALID.
DEFER NOT THE USE OP
RODRIGUES
P?LMOiW ELIXIR ?IF?.
if ANY WHOSE DECLTNTNG HEALTH,, WHICH
TX was precarious, and their recovery despaired od'.
> now wim grateful emanations to the All-Wiso Di? -
Mer, offer heartfelt thank?for this timely remedy. Dur
g the short time since ita public introduction into usi,
ie Originator hu most happily realized ber most sal ?
tine expectation* in manifestations Issuing from tl
larters of ita unptral*lied curative properties, for in ns
se where it has boen sdminlstereo with regard to di?
ctions, and persevered in, bas lt failed in ita beneflciil
?nits.
In resorting to this remedy, the invalid can depend
>on the oafety of every article in its preparation, sad
ide it accelerates the healthful reactions of each organ
d vessel, the mind can be perfectly tree from appre
nsion of any subtle ingredient being Insinuated into ila
mpositlon.
The appetite, which improves nader its administration,
at liberty to Indulge prudently to whatever nutnmett
palatable, digestive and wholesome, and while lt ls no
Dre than proper to avoid exposure to fresh cold, no lear
ed be entertained of any liability under this course of
?tment to Induce it. It is a pleasant AROMATIC
) RD LAL, quite agreeable to the taste, sud ss s lung rc
rifyer and balsam of health, it ia distinguishing itself ss
thout precedent and we trust will, ere long, claim for
elf general acclamation for ita unrivalled efficacy.
For sale by the Proprietress, Mrs. CECELIA RODRI
JE'S, northwest corner of MEETING AND SOCIETY
BEETS, and principal Druggists.
PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE $L26.
Ipril 2 _lyr
NO. I LICENCES.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, I
July 24, 1867. )
?OSE PERONS WHO MA BF APPLICATIONS FOR
No. 1 LIQUOR LICENSE au hereby notified to ie
rt at ihls office with their applications Immediately.
W. H. SMITH,
luly 26_Clerk of QpaaetL
"THE HERALD.
3 PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT
$3 per annum, and, having a large circulation
otigh all the upper and lower District* of tbs State.
)rd? groat advantages to advertisers. ~*
tates for advertising rory ressonsble ?ar which anni i
lur Agent, Mr f. P. SLlDluK, at the MUI* Hons*.
iHO*. ti ji sk H. 6EENEKEB,
ioTWuber Ballan ead Praetor?,