The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 09, 1867, Image 2
th? pilli pm
NJEWS SUMMARY.
Cotton closed in Xew York on Saturday at 26J
for Middling Uplands.
Gold closed at 42ja42j.
Cotton in Liverpool was unchanged.
General Gairra reporta that there ig not an
army surgeon in or around Galveston tit for duty,
and that the regular medical practitioners of that
city have more than they can possibly attend to.
The celebrated FBANCIS DEAF., who is the roal
King of Bungan, is so poor that, during the ses?
sion of the Hungarian Diet at Pesth, he has to
content himself with two cheap rooms on the
fourth floor of the principal hotel in that city.
A. BnumoLTZ, formerly a conductor in COLT'S
Factory, Hartford, has invented a new metallic
compound resembling brass, but more durable and
cheaper. A company has boon formed in Provi?
dence for ita manufacture, with tl roo hundred
thousand dollars capital.
Although it ia more than five years nineo the
death of PRINCE ALBERT, the mourning seal in
black wax continues to be ati' xed to all the offi?
cial letters of the government in its several de?
partments, nor does there appear any probability
ot a return of the red official seal.
Among the recently nominated chevaliers of the
Legion of Honor are two attaches of the French
einbasav in Mexico, who were supposed at the
time the honor waa conferred upon them to be
snugly locked up in a Mexican convent as close
prisoners. The Patt Mail Gazette calls them
" knights iu parlibus."
Portland taxes itself this year $715.853, or
$25,714 lesa than last year. Tho decrease of valu?
ation in consequence of the great fire ia $1,507,055,
and the rate of taxation ia $24 50 per thousand,
against $24 80 last .-ear. JOHN B. BBOWK pays tho
heaviest tar., $17,243, and Representative JOHN
LYNCH pays $880.
An order from the British War Office has been
recently issued limiting the number of soldiers who
are to receive permission to marry to seven per
cent, of tba whole establishment of a corps, and
further requiring that uo man shall obtain such
permission who is not in possession of a good con?
duct badge. At tho same time the privileges of
married soldiers are greatly increaset1.
The Union Springs Times says that at the Sher?
iffs sale in that town on Monday last, land sold at
teu to twenty-five cents por acre, and mules at $20
Apiece. A good ateam mill, in running order,
brought only $25. We suppose that the debtor's
right of redemption had considerable effect in
causing the low bids for real estate, but we can't
understand why mules did not bring a better
price.
Steam fishing boats have been introduced into
some of the Scotch fisheries. The object of tho
promoters of the innovation is to send deep-sea
fish to the markets on the day during which they
are taken. Should tho system become general, a |
vast occupation will be completely revolutionized.
The inventors do not as yet propose to cast the
nets or bait the hooks by steam power, but confine
their auxiliary aid to propelling the boat.
There are two men in prison in England whose
fate it has boen to ii lu st rate the nature of lawyers'
bills on a magnificent scalo. P. FOSTER, a farmer,
now hes in Taunton jail for non-payment of a
church rata amounting to the sum of 15s. 7jd.
But the cost of tho law procesdings by which ho
was condemned amount to ?14716s. 9?d.. J. B.
GRANT is immured in Whitecross Street Prison for
non-payment of ?113s. church rate, coupled with
?257 costs.
The Progress du Nord, of lille, reports a fatal
accident there. A platform on which the bands
of the Seventy-fifth and Sixth Regiments of the
line were practicing for tra great fete to be ' m
to the Emperor on the instant, broke do..n,
and all the rxren wero irecipated pell-mell to the
ground among the debris. The sentinel, wb .ad
boen placed below, was killed, and about a score
of the musicians were more or less injured, none
ot them severely.
The German press contains a proposal by KARI.
BUND to erect a monument in honor of ROBERT
BLUM, the member of the German Parliament who
was executed at Vienna in 1848, according to a
court-martial decree, as well as one in honor of
TBCTZSCHLEB, also a member of the German Par?
liament, who was shot at Mannheim in 1849; to?
gether with a burge number of the champions of
democracy, at the order of the then Prince, and
now King of Prussia.
Colonel JAKES KERRIGAN, ex-member of Con?
gress from New York, recently returned from Ire?
land with four hundred Fenians, whom he had
taken there in a brig to invade the country, Bays
that they were landed at several points on the
coast, but found no one favorable to tho uprising;
they could not obtain supplies without great dif?
ficulty and danger, and suffered so much from de?
privation that half a dozen men are reported to
have died on the passage back. KERRIGAN r.nd
his followers look emaciated, and are very des?
pondent of revolution in Ireland.
In the conreo of excavations at the West Dock
iTorks, Hull, England, the navvies have come upon
a stratum of dark soil, in which a number of trees
in a horizontal position were met with. They are
oak, and in excellent condition, and are remarkably
hard. Besides these interesting remains of a long
past age, a large number of acorns and hazel
nute were found, and some oyster and mussel
shells. The discovery is the more interesting to
geologists, seeing that trees were found at a depth
of about nineteen feet below the water Une of the
river.
American coin, though quite scarce at home, is
most plentiful abroad, It is reported that nearly
all foreign countries, especially tho British Colo?
nial Possessions on this continent, are flooded
with American coin. In Canada B?ver is so abun?
dant as to be regarded a decided nuisance, which
the authorities and people are discussing meas?
ures to abate. At a special meeting of the Lon?
don, C. W., Board of Trade, held a few days sinco,
a resolution passed, urging merchants and others
to take American silver at four per cent, discount,
until something definite is done with regard to the
matter.
The Chicago JournaCs London correspondent
thinks he has discovered that the odd names be?
stowed by DICKENS on the characters in hisuovels
are not inventions, but gathered from the wills ut
Doctors Commons, the English probate office.
The PICKWICKS were a flourishing family at Ports?
mouth, DICKENS' birth placa, between 1803 and
1814, and among the probate records above re?
ferred to, the names of GUPPY, CHLZZLEWTT. WEL?
LER, etc., occur. DICKENS, though he writes bis
name with the simple prefix of CHARLES, is law?
fully entitled to the t aree, viz.: CHARLES JOHN
HUTTAIL
HENRY H. HAIGHT, the recentiy elected Gover?
nor of California, is a native of Rochester, New
York, and is on the sunny side of forty-five years.
He is a eon of FXXTCEEB M. HAIGHT. formerly a
distinguished lawyer in Rochester and in St.
Louis, and subsequently eminent at the bar of San
Francisco. Ho was, during the last years of bis
life, District Judge of California, appointed by Mr.
LINCOLN. The younger Mr. HAIGHT graduated at
Yale College in 1844 or '45. st naiad law in Roches
tar, and has practiced mot6 ?raccessfully at the bar
both in St. Louis andSan Francisco. He is a man
of very decided taler.ro, mot ^pleasing address, and
irreproachable character.
The Californians have of late turned their atten?
tion to the mysteries of invention. We notice that
one of their iron men has invented a new iron fort.
The main principia of thia fort is evidently taken
from the EBICSSON-COLS monitor, for itjis a revolv?
ing turret. But, besides revolving, this turret,
floating in a deep reservoir, protected by heavy
earthworks with embrasuras, is entirely out of
sight when not engaged in firing, being raised or
lowered for duty by machinery worked with com
presaed air. The gun-sights for lateral range are
fixed in the turret iu such a way that the guns,
eight in number, eui be sighted before opening
tba ports. The compressed air, forcing the gun
out, takes up also the recoil, retiring before ita
pressure, so that but little is expended. The
claim is for security and rapidity of firing. The
danger evidently is o? jamming and consequent
disabling, not of one gun, but of the whole fort.
Whatever may be the shortcomings of his Mej
esty of the Golden Foot-the King of Burmah
there can be no complaint against him in the mat?
ter of State envelopes. A letter he recently ad?
dressed to the Viceroy of India was inclosed in a
aumptuona and costly covering. The ornamented
scroll on which the letter was written was placed
in an ivory tobe about eighteen inches in length
and rather over two inches in diameter ; tho sur?
face was marked in jhcular flutings, and the case
was closed with a properly fitting top mada to
screw on. Thia very tube was encased in a cover
edjcloth of gold, and that again in a case of thick
crimson silk. His auriferous Majesty could not
brook the notion ol' such a magnificent missive
being sent by the common dawk along with the
multitude of quartertola chits for half an anna
each, so the royal letter was sent to Rangoon in
one of the King's own boats specially chartered for
the purpose. It was brought thence to Calcuttp A <
by Lieutenant FOBLONO, but from Calcutta to tm
Simla the precious package was .takeu by the com- inti
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CURRENT TOPIC S.
A coBiiEapONUKNT of Uta Union Spring Times, of
Georgia, says that while traveling between Louis?
ville and Cincinnati, recently, lio was thrown into
the company of two largo leather manufacturers,
one of whom was from thu latter city, ami ono
doing business in Chattanooga. Tenn. Conversa?
tion turned upon tho relative advantages for mak?
ing leather, North and South. Tho gentleman
from Cincinnati, a Cern?an of long experience, and
thoroughly posted in his business, gave bis opinion
that the South bail now decided advantages tor
tanning. Mexico, California, Texas. South America
and Florida might, bc added, furnish the bost
bides and largest supplies. New Orleans, Pensa?
cola, Mobile, Charleston ami Saiannab atlbrd
as favorable aud more convenient ports of entry
and aa good markets of sale to these points of sup?
ply, aa New York, or, if they do not already, can bo
prepared to do so. Inland transportation is aborter
than the linea which connect tho mclropoba with
the tanneries of the groat \\ est. Hides procured,
the South has the. further advantage of cheaper
and more abundant bark and cheaper unskilled
labor. Tho gentleman from C - saul that bis bark
coat bim about eighteen dollars ncr cord. Any
tanner can readtl} s-o the advantage the manu?
facturer has in tins .-.ingle item who eau j>et his
bark at four to six dollars per cord. Labor cost there
an average of two dollars por day; boro about a dol?
lar. Tho skilled manager and workraon would cost
about the same at both points. Taking these figures
in'o consideration, it is clear that northern tan?
ners must keep up the present hJgh prices of
leather or lose money, BO that the Southern leather
maker has choice between competing for the mar?
ket at tho samo price, making large profits, and
taking entire control of it by selling Uko qualities
of leather at lower rates. The Chattanooga tan?
nery is the largest in tho South, aud the owner
does not hesitate to say that it had proved enor?
mously profitable to the propretora. At one time
in tho history of Charleston the tatmory was an
important branch of business. The coast and Sea
Islands furnished bark in abundance, and for a
while tho tanneries flourished, but their prosperi?
ty was only short lived. Northern competition
entered the field, and the enterprise waa soon
abandoned aa useless and unprofitable. The
changed circumstances of the South demand that
she should now employ every available means to
advance her commercial interest, and among them
few are more easily manipulated or would return a
larger profit to the projectors than tho tannery
and leather manufacturing business.
THE JAPANESE ART of converting paper into ar?
ticles of domestic use and convenience will proba?
bly be fully developed in this country at no distant
period. At Grecnpoint, L. L, there is a largo fac?
tor}- which ia now turning out a variety of articles,
such as havo heretofore boon manufactured of
wood, tin, copper, or other m?tala. The process
is of course a secret. But it may bo stated that
the ordinary paper pulp is subjectod to chemical
ft"d mechanical influences, which render it as hard
is hickory wood, and superior ta it in many rc
rpects. The substance thus produced is a non?
conductor of heat, impervious to tho action of
icids, and not liable to be warpod or injured cither
JV heat or cold, being capablo of sustaining a tem?
perature of three hundred dogrocs Fbhrenreit
rithout injury. The preparation in its soft or
ralpy state is shaped on molds and patterns,
.nd converted into water pails, Wi"b basins,
nd pitchers, Aro buckols, sugar molds, and
ither articles. Improvements are in process
ty which completo sets of novel and de- '
;ant kitchen and parlor dishes mado of ( ]
taper, will be brought into competition with
rockery and chino, lt is also intended to manu
icture trunks, boxoa, carriage bodies, gentle
leu'a bats, ice coolers, refrigerators, and a
umbci of other articles for which patents have
een already secured. It ia also spoken of aa an
scellent substitute for plastor in thc interior of j
ouses, In fact, judging from the specimens of j
aper manufacturo which wo havo scon, tbcro is
0 reason why paper commodities may not come
ito as general uso in this country as in Japan,
he White House and the Depaitmcnts in Wash- I r
igton have boen already supplied with sets of
1 per water pails, ice coolers and spittoons ; and 11
i the largo sugar factory of HAVEHEI-EB & N
LOEB, in Williamsburg, paper augar molds have a
direly substituted those heretofore made of iron tl
id tin. Tho process of manufacture is basod on fi
te Japanese system, perfected and improved by ^
iginal experiments and discoveries in this couu- ^
y and in Austria. It is to be observed fhat near
all the articles manufactured from paper are *'
ore durable than the same kind of commodities a
ade of wood, tin, and other substances in ordi- tl
try uso. p
. d
THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK, of diamond notoriety,
ia a rival, not only in eccentricity, but likowise .
i the extent of bis collection of precious atones.
. NXOBOEN is the name of this happy individual. 11
e lately called ou ME. YVEB, a well-known nota- e:
', and requested of him to look out for a Paris- ci
n hotel, the price of which" was not to exceed al
16,000 sterling. ME. YVEB having found a hotu 1 w
hich suited the great man's fancy, proceeded to j
ake out the deed of aale. On tho day fixed ,
r the payment, the man of law waa somewhat
artled by receiving a handful of diamonds, | "
stead of the gold piecea bri waa accustomed
i. "What difference eau it niako?" aaid tho
?bob. "Send for an expert, he will tell you
lat my stones are of the purest water. I will i s
jposit for the value of a million, if you wish, at. I , ?
ic bank, in order that he may select those he
refere." The verification took place, tho dia
onds were acknowledged to be of the purest ^
Liter, and thus the bargain was concluded. A u
w days after this curious transaction M. NEGBOIN p
tiled again on ME. YVEE, and begged of him to st
irehase a country house for bim, within a few x<
iles of Pans. There were to be gardens, bot
juses, a park, Ac. The price was to vary from
15,000 to ?30,000 sterhug. "Will you pay, sir,
r this eatato in diamonds ?" "Certainly," re
ted M. NEOBOIN. "I possess several millions' I
orth. I do not wish to dispose of them just now, | A
?cause there is a fall in their price both in thc
iris and London markets, but thoae who receive p,
ese stones in payment are fortunato, for their tj.
ilue is greater than their current price."
E
The new fans Guide, which, being written by ,c
en of the finest wit and first literary talent in Ht
rance, is a most entertaining book to read on itu E
m account, even by ua atay-at-bomes, contains a sj
w humorous sketches worth a passing smile, u
tough in general the illustration of tho book, j
pographical and pictorial, is not up to its literary
ntents. One of theso sketches (all designed by
ta great CHAM-not of Tartary, but of Char ?tari), tl
presents a pig-tailed, wooden-shod Chinaman A
gging a garcori to the Collogo of France tor the ol
anslation of his bill of fare for dinnor. Another w
a comical representation of thc top of a crowded g,
iohy omnibus, whereon " an American of tho
31-th meets an American of the South, to the huge
tisfaction of the other travolcrs ;" the Americans
rehanging fraternal pistol shots and the " other ei
ivelers " demonstrating a lively satisfaction by a p
irfectme/ee of spasmodic legs, convulsive arms N
id contorted faces, with mouths open for the fr
ldest of bowls. But, perhaps, the wittiest point
ide is in tho shape of an advertisement of the
ok, wherein a Frenchman is represented ap
oaching, hat in hand, an American Indian in full
ggery, who is reading a book ; but thc i"rendi?
r? moves under difficulties, for his feminine
mpanion pulls bim by the coat-tail and says :
Pool 1 to ask information from a foreigner, and
u a Parisian 1" " Bah I he knows more about
ris than I do ; he bas the Paris Guide.'"
st
tl
ai
PHE PUBLICATION in Europe of various documents
meet id with the reign of MAXIMILIAN iu Mexico
throwing a great deal of light on tho wretched
lationa that existe J between tho Emperor aud
i commander of the French forces, Marshal
ZADiE. BAZAINE, who got bia Marshal's baton
bis supposed sorviccs iu thc Mexican Empire,
terribly excoriated by tho public journals, and it
?ven said that he has lost favor with Ina ini?
tial master to such an extent as to bo already
rtially in disgrace. The accounts that aro given j st
his mean and ruffianly treatment of poor MAXI
:JAN are, however, by no means new to us in
s country. Our Mexican correspondents recited
ny of his insulting meannesses at the time they
re being perpetrated; and we venture to say thot
POLEON knew about them then quite as well as
does now, when he is compelled to appear
pry about them.
" sit
HE NEW YORK HEBALI> sometimea indulges in J da
Btia?, on ono of these occasions it says : "Since
acquisition of Walrussia we have had cou?
nt rumors of the intention of tho Government
icquiro a harbor or an island in the West lu
s-a house and Jot or two and an anchorage.
are in a constant agitation about the increase stl
)ur territorial limits. Canada ou the north, cr
tish America on the northwest, Mexico on the Wt
ithweat. the West Indies to the southeast, all gu
jg like so much fruit ripening lor tho harvest,
mr real estate broker will leave them for a little
ie they will drop, by tho force of gravitation,
3 our hands. To pay out eash for them is to j lt?
lander our treasure," I it
ey
do
LARO?ST 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 of Charleston:
REcnosfi. And be it further tMiacted..That hats of let?
ters remaining uncalled for in any PostoftVe in any city,
town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery of the slid
oilico
AeT-AV communication* intended for publication in
this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the
Daily News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, 8. C.
Rusinesn Communications to Publisher of Daily
News.
Wecannol undertake lo return rejected communica?
tions.
Advertisements outside of the city must be. accompa?
nied irilh Hw cash.
CHARLESTON.
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 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
friends.
MR. M. D. STROBEX, long and favorably
known to the business community of this city,
to-day assumes the business and financial man?
agement of this paper.
In making this announcement we take the
occasion to express our thanks to the friends
and patrons of the NEWS for their continued
support. It will be a satisfaction to them to
know that, notwithstanding the misrepresenta?
tions of certain parties, and their persistent at?
tempts to injure us, the commencement of the
commercial year finds us in as prosperous con?
dition as we could expect, considering the
great dullness of the summer. Our subscrip?
tion list has steadily increased, and our adver?
ting patronage has been as dattering as that
of any journal in the country.
What we have endeavored to make of the
NEWS, and what we shall endeavor to make of
it in the future, is a first class newspaper. If
our views on political questions differ with
those of some of our friends, we believe they
are willing to allow us the privilege we heartily
concede to them-the right of thinking and
expressing what we believe to be true.
Wo have advocated the recognition and ac?
ceptance of the political situation as it aui lally
jxists. We have advocated neither the doc
rines of the Radicals of the North, nor of the
?tadicals of the South-for we hold that the
loctrines of either, if adopted, would be de?
ductive to the country.
The course we have pursued in this respect
ve shall continue; satisfied that, in the end, it
rill be considered by all a -wise and just one.
REACTION AT THE NORTH.
The statement of GALLII.EO, when forced to
eoant his theories,, is as true in morals and
i politics as it is in physics. The world still
loves. Quiet would be <leath. Action and re
ction are necessary to life. The statement
lat revolutions never gt) backwards can only
ud belief in the brains of those who never
ave read, or, having rcao!, never have thought,
he great civilizer Greec e was destroyed by
lome, and in turn impress ed her thoughts, her
rts, and her sciences on brr conqueror. Rome,
ie mistress of the world, presented at different
eriods every phase of govarnment, aristocratic,
emocratic, radical and military. She in turn
ave way to the barbarian. Will any one pre
,'nd that thia was not a retrograde movement?
id not the mighty thought of CHARLKMAONE,
tecuted, apparently perfected, in his lifetime,
.amble almost into dust at his death. In liter- ,
Lure and in philosopy havo we not constantly
itnessed the same action and reaction. Has
LATO never been forgotten and HOMER never
een unknown? In law have the Institutes
ever been lost? I
Admitting these fae Ls, and wc are unwilling
> believe that any ono will deny them, another
tatemcnt is equally true and can be equally '
instantiated by an appeal io history. No i
lought ever dies. S lumber it may temporari
r, but die it never will. The municipalities
muded by Rome have left their traoes on our ,
istitutions of to-day. The democratic imp?
endence of the German savage has certainly
amped all parts o?." the world where that noble
outouie blood has penetrated. Aro not our in
it ut ions, we mean, the institutions of enlight
led Europe and America, founded on the
lixed thought of the Roman empire and the
irbarian hordes -who destroyed tkat empire
rc not our laws and our entire system of ju
sprudence partly derived from Rome and
irtly from Germany. Has not the thought of
ie East reacted on Europe, and the thought of
urope reacted on the East. If the East gave
i Europe in the first instance the arts and the
deuces, has not Europe in turn given to the
ast the railroad, the telegraph, and improved (
'stems of agriculture, the practical results of '
lose arts and of those sciences. In philosophy
3 we not constantly se;e reproduced the (
lought of a. bygone age. The celebrated
leory of DUSCARTKS can be found in Saiat 1
KSELMO and in Saint AUGUSTIN. The thought -
F BACON, with which he has governed the
orld, may oe traced back to men who were re
irded as false prophets, because they had the J
isfortune to be in advance of their age. As
a grain of sand ia destroyed, as no atom on |
irth perishes, as reproduction is the law of
bysical nature, so too no idea ever perishes,
o thought ever dies. The truth may be sifted .
om the error, but t|ie thought ia constantly
iproduoed. As the soul of man lives so too '
ie emanations of his mind must continue to
List.
There is ajso another proposition which will,
e suppose, be as readily admitted, and that is,
lat history, if valuable for any one thing more ]
mn another, it is because it teaches us that
tere are compensations in this world. The
Bw condemned, the Roman crucified CHRIST.
he Christisvu in reality conquered Rome long f
?lore the barbarian, and persecuted the Jew ]
r centuries. The Catholic burned Protcs- (
nts. Protestants in turn burned Catholic ?
lurches and passed promunire laws. The (
urdereru of C?SAR were destroyed by Auoua- '
is, und those who confined NAPOLEON at St.
elena have been forced to truckle to the i
iwer of his neph'ew. Aa we look at these iu
ance? that can Kc multiplied without end, are
e not forced to confess that the moral laws by
Inch the world is governed are immutable '.' ?
re we not forced to exclaim as did the French
oman when she saw ROBESPIERRE in the
?onies of death, "Ah, ROBESPIERRE, there ia
God !'?
We have always believed in the above propo- \
:ions, we have always believed also, that a
y would come? .Heaven only knows how
on, when tho Nomh would be awakened to a
use of justice. We have always believed -
at time, the /great arbiter, would restore to -
our lost freed om. Let us not be misunder- r
>od. War bas il a logic, stern, relentless, 1
uel. War is agg ression, and the result of
ir has always beet i that the conquered must
ffer. Wo embarl :ed into this war with our
ea open, wethoujght that victory waa free- .
m. We believed that defeat would bring in j
train loss of our liberty. Defeat, caine and
is not becomi.ng \n us to fvhine like children.
Let us bear our Cato like mea. We dared look
the result in the lace before we begun thc un?
dertaking, now that thc result is upon us let
us remember that there is even more courage
in manly endurance than is there in facing
artillery, in inarching barefooted over snow or
in fighting with empty stomachs vnstly supe?
rior numbers. The result of defeat is to
leave us at the mercy of those by whom we
have been defeated, lt is to them to dictate
terms. Ungenerous though they may be, but
still theirs is the power. Nothing that we can
do con arrest their course, nor should we ex?
pect that course iu the first flush of victory to
be very generous or free from irritation. At
the dose of the war Mr. JEFFERSON DAVIS waa
charged with complicity in the assassination of
Mr. LINCOLN,and in that hour of passion many
wore fouud rca'ly |0 believe thc charge. To?
day Mr. DAVIS i? as much huted at the North
as he was then, but who can now be found
willing to believe bini the accomplice of an
assassin. Mrp. SUMMIT was hung for com?
plicity in the crime. To-day ninny among t li o
most- bitter of the radicals proclaim her inno?
cence. WIRTZ was hung for cruelty to priso?
ners at Andersonville and no man in the North
at that timo could have been found who believ?
ed in his innocence. To-day the truth Is be?
ginning to come to light with regard to the
treatment of prisoners. Time is doing its
work. Passion is cooling, iritaiion is subsi?
ding. When the day comes, as come it must
when thc North will see that its own strength,
its own safety, its own prospcrty, its own liberty
is intimately interwoven with the strength,
safety, prosperity and liberty of the South,
when that day comes and not until then can
the South hope to have her condition ameliora?
ted. It is certain that reaction will take place.
History would be false to itself if it does not.
It is certain that the day will come, when the
calculation will be made by the North of the
cost of this war both in blood and treasure,
costing as it has in blood the flower of North?
ern and Southern youth ; costing as it lias in
treasure enough to " mortgage " in the words
of WENDELL PHILLIPS "every right, hand
in the country, from the cradle to the grave,
for generations yet to come." With this cal?
culation, will come also the question, " was
this war made to enslave our brothers or to
perpetuate the Union framed by WASHINGTON
and ADAMS, JEFFERSON and HAMILTON, MADI?
SON and JAY, PINCKNEV and HANCOCK; born
through the travail of Massachusetts and South
Carolina, and baptized in the blood of North?
ern and Southern brothers-with Northern
armies commanded" by WASHINGTON from the
South and Southern armies commanded by
GREEN from the North. With this question
will also come these other and more important
questions, appealing not to generosity and to
sentiment but to self-interest, the primf mover
in the affairs of men-if we deprive the South
of its liberty, will we too not lose our liber?
ty?-if the South shoull perish or suffer,
would we too not perish or suffer?-are there
any geographical lines on the map of our com?
mon country stating where liberty should end,
and despotism shall begin. When that day
comes the reaction will take place and liberty
will be again restored. Until then we should
wait. It is not for us to resist the current.
FINANCIAL.
WANTED.
BANK OF THE STATE OF SO. CA. BILLS. OLD
DJSUE, at higheit market price, by
MULLER, NIMITZ A CO.,
September 9 1 No. 181 East Bay.
10TTERIE8.
KENTUCKY
STATE LOTTERY
FOR THE
BENIFIT
OF THE
SHELBY COLLEGE,
MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers
Great Scheme.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 !
788 PRIZES A >I OX VU NC. TO ?230,650!
To be drawn at Covington, Kentucky
SEPTEMBER 16th, 1867.
WHOLE TICKETS, $13 ; HALVES, M ; QUARTERS, $3
EIGHTH*!, il.60
The chances arc tar more favoiable to draw prizes in
this than in any other Lottery in thc world. Purchasers
)! Lottery Tlokets should always examine the .-cb?me?,
Pilzes paid in full without discount.
Official drawings sent each purchaser.
Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to ordora
jy enclosing money with tull address.
aa-All o> den for tickets, schemes, and information to
be addressed to H. T. PETERS.
United States Licensed Agent,
Key Box 62, Charleston, S. C.
Office No. 90 Hasel street.
September C Imo
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WILLIAM 0. GILLILAND & SDN,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 33 HA?NE STREET.
September V
WILLIS & CHIS0LM,
FACTORS, C0MSSI?X HEBCHASTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILLATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Port
COTTON. RICE. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston. S. C.
E. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM
October 25
NOTICE.
THE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
will for the present be carried on as .usual by the
inderslgned at Na 48 East Bay, over the store formerly
Kcupled by CRAIG, TUOMEY A CO.
All persons having individual claims must present thu
'?'me, and those indebted individually will uialie pay
mcnt to JOHN TUOMEY.
July 20
_FURNITURE, 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 ROOM AND LI BR AB Y
SUITS, Is of the latest styles and manufactured of the
rery best material, under the personsl supervision ol' the
Proprietor, and guaranteed.
Parties in the South deairing flue Household Furniture
:an be supplied direct from the manufactory; or those
ibout visiting New York will And it to their advantage to
ixamiue this Stock before purchasing elsewhere, All
Joods warranted, wrm 3mos Jul>' 31
M. M. QUINN,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer
IN
BOOKS, PERIODICALS,
NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC.
No. 587 KING STREET
(Opposite Ann street),
Charleston, C. S.
Thc LATEST ISSUES of thc Press always on hand.
Subscriptions received and Gooda delivered or tor
rarded by Mail or Express
All CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended to.
February 2H 1 y
C ITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, j _
OITT HALL, September 2, WW. J
NOTICE IS H,REBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERNED
that thr- Monthly Returns for the month of August
last, in compliance with the Tax Ordinance, ratl?ed
in the 28tti day of December 186t>. must be made on or
.eforc the 15th instant. D. C. GIBSON.
September 2 13 city Assessor. sa)
----" lui
NOTICE. sw
OFFICE CHIEF OF DETECTIVES, ( prj
August 29th, 18C7. .1 mn
BROUGHT TO THIS OFFICE AND SUPPOSED TO ed,
be stolen, a Gray Sack Coat, also, two large block sir
m pane about sixteen inches in width ; any parties losing yei
be same, will cill and Identify them. ?*
H. W. HENDRICKS,
1st Lieutenant and Chief ol Detectives.
angas* 89
WANTS.
JW IVERS WANT EU FOR THE FOL?
LOWING SEWING MACHINES: ono SINGERS' No.
, with table; one GROVER fe BAKER, No. 23, with
?blc ; ono GKOVER 4: BAKER, without table;
?ar WHEELER A WILSON, without table; one WIL?
LAM A OI(VIS, without ihbii!. The owners of the
bovo named Machines ure notified to call and
ct them at ouce, or they nih bo sold to pay charges.
1>. B. HASELTON,
Septomber9 1 N .. 331 King street.
ptOOK AND U ASItKIt WANTED FOR A
[y smaJl family consisting of four grown persons; au
xperienced mi ddle aged woman without ehildren pr?
urred. Recommendations ftviu former employers will
ie required. Apply at No. Uti BROAD STREET.
September 0 1
SITUATION WANTED.*-WANTED, MY A
J married man, of steady babita, a situation io auy
espectable business. Will make himself useful in al
uost any capacity. Address "G. P.." at this oftu-e.
August 13 _
,Y Ci Fl JV 'l'H WJA IV T KD K O 11
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE,
BY JAMES D. MCCABE, JB., of Virginia.
Luthor of "Lifo of Gen. 'Stonewall' Jackson," "Life of
Gen. Albert Sydney Johnson," "The Aid-de-Cump, " Ac.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a tull des?
cription of the work. Addres? NATIONAL PUBLIsH
NG COMPANY', Atlanta, Ga. Imo?" September 7
TO RENT.
rO RENT, THE COMMODIOUS AND
pleasanUy situated two and a half story BRICK
5 WELLING No. 62 Hasel street, north side, near East
Say. Possession giren on 1st September. Apply at
CHIS OFFICE. August 21
FOR SALE.
A T PRK ATE SALE-SLOOP MARIAN, THIRTY
/TL NINE Tons Register, wiU carry thirty-five cords
vood, or thirty-flve thousand feet of lumber, with new
?Ils, rigging, anchors, chain, blocks, Ac, completo.
Apply to McKAY A CAMPBELL, at No. 136 Meeting
itrcct, or No. 41 East Bay.
Said Sloop is lying at SOUUJ Adgcrs Wharf.
September 7
FOR SALE OR RENT, AT FLORENCE
8. C., TWO LARGE NEW STORES, with comfort
tble dwellings above. For particulars, apply to F. M.
?OGERS. 13 September 3
LOST.
LOST OR DROPPED I?ETWEEN BURN'S
LANE, in Meeting and Charlotte streets, one BOOT,
'.ny one rinding the same will be rewarded. Apply
Le DAILY NEWS OFFICE, NO. 18 HAYNE STREET,
september 9 I*
LOST OR STOLEN FROM NO. SI ANSON
Stunt, a blue colored GOAT, any Information in
?gards to thia will bo thankfully received at the above
ilsce. . 9* September 9
FOUND.
PUND, IN WENTWORTH STREET
between St. Phillip and Globe street, a LETTER
lirected to parties in Columbia, South Carolins- The
iwner will please call st this OFFICE for same.
September 3
BOARDING.
Ci DOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN
JT a Private Family. Apply at No. 28 MEETING
iTREET, near ilia Battery, mwf September 2
BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT KOO.MS
with good BOARD can be had on Immediate appll
ution to No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west side, near
'rodd street. Terms reasonable. June 12
I,EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW
Lj rates, In the most central business part of the city,
.?ithout lodging, in a private house, can now be bsd.
.or particulars address "X. L," Postofflce. May 15
OOPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE.
rHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between the undersigned, in the PLAINING MTT.T.
nd LUMBER business, under the firm of EBAUOH A
? ALLO NEF, tut been This Day dissolved, by mutual
onsent JOHN C. M ALLO NEE alone is author! lsd to
ettie the affairs of tho said copartnership.
D. C. EBAUGH.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CHARLESTON, September 6,1867.
September 9 Imo
NOTICE.
rHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL
Mr. EBAUGH'* interest In tho above Copartnership,
rill continue on his own account the business, hereto
sro conducta 1 by tho late finn, of EBAUGH A MAL
,ONEE, at the same place, HORLBECKS WHARF, near
tie Northeastern Railroad.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CHARLESTON, September tl, 1887.
September 9_Imo
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
rHE FIRM OF GOURDIN, MATTHIESSEN A CO., IN
Charleston and Savannah, having expired by limita
on upon the death of the late F. 0. MATTHIESSEN,
ie under signed win continue the business in Charles
n under the former name of GOURDIN, MATTHTES
EN A CO,, and tn Savannah of H. A R. N, GOURDIN
: CO. H. GOURDES,
H. N. GOURDLN,
L. G. YOUNG.
Charleston, September 1st, 18C7. September 2
REMOVALS._
REMOVAL.
GEOEGE COJSIVOE.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
aAS REMOVED FROM No. 67 MEETING STREET,
TO BROWN STONE BUILDING, No. 30 BROAD
1., formerly occupied by Messrs C. D. OARR A Co.
September 9_1_
~#?IWAL.
CHE HltBSCBIBERS HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Wholesale Crockery and Olaf swore Establishment
om No. ll Heyne street to No. 137 Meeting street,
early opposite Hayne street, where they offer for sale
. and below New York prices, an extensive assortment
F Goods, of direct Importation per "Fille d'Air" and
Robert C. Winthrop."
Also, to arrive, from Liverpool, 60 crates assorted
rockery per "Queen" and "Ynmurrl."
At wholesale and retail, at No. 137 Meeting street and
o. 256 King street.
WILLIAM O. WHILDEN A CO.
September 9
REMOVAL.
[THE SUBSCRIBERS H4VING REMOVED FROM
L NO. 229 to No. 223 KING STREET, are now located
the well known Adger Balding, where they will con?
nue the WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS BU
NESs. They would request a continuance of past
vors from their customers, as they are receiving tidal
3ns to their already complete stock by every steamer.
E. SCOTT A CO.,
Adger's Building, No. 923 King street.
September 9 2*
RAILROADS.
DOUBLE DAILY
LL RAIL PASSENGER ROUT!
BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND KEW ORLEANS
VIA
halanooga and Grand Junction,
MIKOL (Jil IN FORTY-NINE HOURS.
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY At 8:46 A.M. AND
7:00 P.M., making close connection, at all point*
?riving u New Orleans at 8 P.M. and 11:40 A.M.
49^ Passengers by trams of the Georgia Railroad maker
use conuactious with this route at Atlanta.
) STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON THIS ROUTE,
ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
1GGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. FARE AS LOW A 8
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED
Can be obtained at General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Sa
lorgia Railroad, Augusta, Ga. ; South Carolina Railroad,
larleeton, S. C.; South Carolina Railroad, Columbia,
C. JOHN B. PECK, Master TransportaUon,
July 13 3,T.o Western and Atlantic Railroad.
TOBACCO, ETC.
"Ll CRIOLA"
SEGAE STORE,
1K\ ER BROADWAY AND17TH STREET,
NEW YORK.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE
lils Southern friends. The choicest HAVANA SE'
?RS, ol' all the leading brands, with a general assort
int of Smokers' ArUcles always on hand.
Jun. 4 D. OTTOLENGUI, Agent
ASTROLOGY.
THU WORLD ASTONISHED
AT THE WONDERFUL BEY ELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST,
vladame H. A. PERRIGO.
HE REVALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW.
I She restores to happiness those who, from doleful
mts, catastrophe^ crosses in love, loss of relations and
ends, loss of money, ftc, have become despondent,
e brings together those long separated, gives ?nforma
n concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or
ilen property, tells you the business you are best
ulilied to pursue and in what you will be most success
, causes speedy marriages, and tells you the very day
u will marry, gives you the names, likeness and char
eristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts,
d by her almost supernatural powers, un vails the dark
d hidden mysteries ot the future. From the stars we
; in the firmament-the malefic stars that overcome or
-dominate in the configuration-from the aspect* and
Binons ot the planets and the fixed stars in the heavers
the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny of
m. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrologist on
*th. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never again
ve so favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee, with
eness and all desired inlormaUon, 91. Parties living
a distance can consult the Madame by mail with equal
ely and satisfaction to themselves, as if in person. A
1 and explicit chart, written out, with aU inquiries alt?
ered and likeness enclosed, sent by mall on recelpto.
ce above mentioned. The strictest aecresy will 1 e
untamed, and all correspondence returned or destr y
Beferences of the highest order fcrnlshed those n
ing them. Write plainly the day of the month and
ir m which you were born, enclosing a email icc. ot
address, M AD AMI H. A. PEitRIGO,
P. O. Dna WEB 293, BUFFALO, N. ?.
klarch au ly
MEETINGS.
ORANGE LODGE WO. 14, A.*. F.-. M....
1 COMMUNICAnON OF THIS LODGE WILL BE
/\_ teld This Evening, ai Mago lie Hall, at 8 o'clock
candidates for tho Master's Degree will attend punc
ually. By order W. M. WM. A. GIBSON
September 9 1 Secretary.
CHARLESTON FI HE E.MGINE COMPANY.
ATTE SD THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
of your Company Thu (Monday) Evening. 9th inst,
it 8 o'clock. By order.
J. CALHOUN RIPLEY",
September 9_Secretary pru tem.
PALMETTO PIOXKKK CO -OPERATIVE!
ASSOCIATION.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO ATI END
the regular monthly meeting This Evening, at 8*4
o'clock, at Palmetto Englue House.
H. FERGUSON,
Secretary and Treasurer pro tem.
September 9 1
EDUCATIONAL.
CAROLINA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE
FOR YOCNG LADIES.
MESDAMES GIRAUD Jc DOWELL.
THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE
resumed (D. V.) on Monday next, September ICth.
Mr. ALEXANDER wiU remain in charge ol the English
Department.
The record for the First Class of Honor will bo com
menead cn tho 1st October.
tieptember 9_Sept. 9.12,16,19,23,26
REVEREND! MYERS, D. D.,
GYMNASIUM.
CUJUS OAUDET PRINCEPS EO-QUOD
certiorem unumquemque facer? liceat,
crescente in diem alumnorum numero, rem
postulavisse nt sedes mutarentur; itaquc in op
portunum quoddani aedificium a septenrioni
bus in occidsntem solem spectans ubi inter se
junguntur viae Bull et Coming sese contulisse.
Proptcrea quod eibi in animo habeat ita
pucros instituere ut perfacilc vel collcgii vol
mercaturac curriculum ingrcdiantur, ex ordine
atque ad unguem puerulos artium principia
exerceri curat. ?eque latinum sermon em
gnecumve neglexit.
Nee minus recte sciontiara numerandi, vel
qu? ex ordine gesta mercatoria libro inscri
bantur, edocere mos est adolescentulos. Mu?
tatis novissime rebus gymnasii, ne quid damni
capiant alumni, socium sibi adjunxit princeps
JOANNEN GANNON omnino haud imperitum
artis docendi adolescentem atque propter in
genlum celebrem. Qui, cum disciplina prae
stantis in Oalli? colleg? eximi:"? fama usus erat,
deinde gallicum sermonem atque litteras lati?
nas optime in gymnasio quodam ejusdem re
gionis ostendit.
Raro igitur evenitut tam opportunum euique
praebeat sese gallicus sermo.
Praeest puerulis ROSA DIBBLE, dum cunc
tis interest ludis ipse princeps qui alumnis
omni re consulere solet.
Ex anglico sermone et gallico pariter atque
latino, graeco, hebraico, hispano et germano
constat ediscendorum curriculum.
September 2
EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF
REY. DB. MYERS.
rE EXERCISES OF THE ABOVE NAMED INSTI?
TUTE wiU be resumed (D. V.) on WEDNESDAY,
October 2d, at the Academy, corner of Coming and Bull
streets. Terms moderate, and course of instruction
auc-h a? will Impart a sound and complete education.
September 2_._mwf
YOUNG LADIES* COLLEGIATE INSTI?
TUTE.
rE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAYE CAUSED
the Commissioners of the State Normal and High
School to nae the building aa a Free School. Thc State
Normal and High School, as now organized, wi 1 ti. ercf re
be transferred, under the title of the YOUNG LADIE.V
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, tc the commodious building
on the north aide of George street, ?io. 28, one door wen
of King street.
Tuition in the Preparatory Department, $13.50 nor
fcajf session, or SM per annum; in tb? Collegia ta Depart?
ment, $16 per half session, or ISO per annum. French,
Drawing, and Vocal Music, are included tn the regular
coursa. Latin, Greek, German. Italian, Spanish, II
(frumental Music and Painting, are extra, at moderate
charges.
A limite.! number of Bosnier? will be received at the
Institute. Bo,'rd, $30 per month, or $800 per annum,
including Was '. lr g, Lights, FuoL etc. Parlor Boarders
received at the shove prices. All payments strictly in
advance.
Board of Instruction as follows : Rev. HENRY M.
MOOD, a. M.. Principal; Rev. HENRY At BASS, A M.,
Profeascr of Mathematica and Ancient Languages; Pro?
fessor LEWIS B. GIBBS, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Professor F. 8.
HOLMES, Lecturer on Geology and Natural Hb tory;
L. A. FRAMPTON, M. D., Professor of Modern Lan?
guages, Professor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor in
Vocal Music; Miss MARY 0. WOOD, Instructress in
Drawing and Fainting; Miss LAURA M. HILL, Instruc?
tress in English Branches.
September 2 m th Amos
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL.
ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER NINTH. I WILL RE?
OPEN MY NIGHT SCHOOL, at Northwest corner
of Smith and Radcliffe atreeta.
Terms-St 00 par month, m advance.
DAY SCHOOL at same place, from 9 to 9 o'clock.
September 4 wfm3 A DVJTY, Jr.
URSULINE ACADEMY.
VALLE CRUCIS.
rl? INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC
EXERCISES SEPTEMBER Ut
For Prospectases please address "MOTHER SUPE?
RIOR," Ursuline Convent and Academy, Columbia, So.
Qa. Imo September 4
HOTELS.
S. SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR CT THE
Mansion House,
GREENVILLE, 8. C.
June 8
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
PBOPBLETORS :
-VM. A. HURD. .Of New Orleans.
V. F. COU KER Y.Of cgjottawood Hotel, Richmond.
Telegraph and Railroad offices in Rotunda of Hotel.
June 17 Gmo
STEVENS HOUSE, Nos- ll. ?3, '45 AND ?7
5 Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-cn the
European Plan.-THE STEVENS HU USE is weil and
rltlely known to the travelling public. The location is es
iecla?y suitable to merchants and business men ; it ia m
lose proximity to the business part of the city-ia on
he highway of Southern and W os tern travel-and adja
ent to ail the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
The STEVENS HOUSE baa liberal accommodation for I P
iver 300 guests-it is well furnished, and possesses every | G
nod ern improvement for the comfort and entertainment
if its Inmates. The rooms ara spacious and well venti
iteg-provided with gas and water-the attendance ia
irompt and respectful -and the table is generously pro?
dded with every delicacy of the season at moderate rotes.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we
re ena)'' -J to offer extra facilities for the comfort and
ileasure ~f our guests. GEO. K. CHASE A CO.,
May 28 Gmo Proprietors.
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, ]
. Mam Ouann HOUSE, j
CHABLISTON, S. C., August 22, 1867. )
rUE FOLLOWING SECTIONS OF ORDINANCES
are pubUsbed for the information ol' all whom it
nay concern. C. B. SIGWALD,
Captain of Police,
st 0 0 0 st .
SEC. VI. All smoking of any pipe or segar in White
'oint Garden, and Eaat or South Battery, be and the
ame is hereby prohibited ; and any person who shall
lolate thia clans? of this Ordinance shall, for each and
very such offence, forfeit and pay the sum of five dot- ?f
irs, to be recovered in the City Court, one-half the .1
mount to be given to the informer.
s> * * * * * *D
Szo. VTU. All indecent and disorderly conduct, curs- ]
lg and swearing, clamorous nobles, drunkenness, quar
elling, fighting, or profanity, committed in White Point
tarden, or on either of the Batteries aforesaid, shall be
unished m the same manner as the same offences are
ow directed by law to ho punished when committed in
ny other portions of the etty.
0 0 0 0 0 0
SEC. X. No person or persons shall ride, lead or drive
ny horse or bomen,[mule or mules, within the enclosure
f the Garden, under a penalty of five douars for every
uch offence, to be recovered in the City Court, one-half
le amount of the fine to be given te the informer.
? * * . * .
SEO. XL It sbaQ not be lawful for any person or per?
ons to secure or moor with their tasta any vessel, boat
r raft to any part of the wharf, or the railings thereof,
t White Point, constructed by the City Council, leading
rtbat part 01 East Bay called the Battery to South
street, or to land from any boat, vessel or raft
ay boards, lumber, or other material, on any part of the
lid wharf; and if any person or persona shall violate or
?anegress any of the provisions contained in thia clause,
ich person or persons shall forfeit and pay fifty dollars,
> be recovered in the City Court, one-half of which pen?
ny shall go to the informer.
Whereas, many loaded drays and carts pass uuuecessa
Hy through King street, in the city ot Charleston, to
ie great obstrucbon of that thoroughfare, and to the
irions inconvenience and danger of those who have
uslnass therein:
lie is ordained. That from nnd after the passing of this
rdinance it shall not be lawful for any licensed cart,
ray. wagon, or other carriage, laden with cotton, limi?
er, or other merchandise or commodity, to be driven
trough tho said King street south of Calhoun street, or
ay part thereof, save and except for thc purposo of re?
dying or depositing a load in buch part of mid street;
id any driver or conductor of any such cart dray,
agon, or other carriage, offending herein, shall lorfeit
id pay a sum of not less than ten dollars, nor more
inn twenty dollars._ 30 August 23
AN ORDINANCE
3 REGULATE THE 8TOEAOE OM? PETROLEUM, IP; PFC
DUCTS, AND OTHER INFLAMMABLE OILS,
SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in
Hy Council assembled. That from and after the Kith day
' June uext, it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum,
eroseno, Kock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any oilier in
unmable oil or oils on storage or for sale in any cellar,
ore or building south of hine street, in a larger quain
ty than fifty gallons on sny one lot or premises, and
iy such quantity so kept or sto-rc shall be contained in
(ssels ol tin or other metal.
SEC. 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other ID
iinmable oil or oils, when brought into the city by land
- water, may be kept on any lol or in any building 111
hieh cotton is not shyed, for a pcm ul not oxceedin^
renty-four hours, upon the expiration of which time it
lall bo removed and kept In the manner as required by
ie foregoing section.
SEC. 3. Any person or persons violating any part ot
Ja Ordinance shall be subject to a line ol' two hundred
illara, for each offence, recoverable In any Court of com
itentjuriadtcdon.
rtlfled in City Council this twenty-first day of May, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred alni
sixty-seven.
[LS.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.
W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. June 0
No. 1 LICENCES.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, (
July 24. 186". I
riHOSE PERSONS WHO MAT-E APPL'CATIONS FOR
I No. 1 LIQUOR LICENSE are herebv notified ta ie
Ci at thia office with their applications immediately.
W. H. SMITH,
July 25 Clerk of Council.
GROCERY AND MtSCELUflEOUS-,
WHITE LEADS, ZINCS AND
COLORS-IN STORE ABD TO ARRIVE
I TONS W. M. B. A CO.'S WHITE LEAD
> 3 tons Stonewall Whit? Lead
2 tona Wando White Lead
.J tons Chicara White Lead
1 fu Etiwan White Lead
1 toa DeSesseuay's White Zinc
2 tons Wm. M. B. A Co.'a White Zinc
1 ton Queen City White Zinc.
We are SOLE PROPRIETORS of Uie above branda,
hich are copyrighted, and bear our trade, mark, and
1 infringements will be dealt with according to law.
COLORS-Dry, in Oil, and Distemper.
For aale low, at a small advance, for cash or city
:ceptants. WM. M. BIRD A CO.,
No. 203 East Bay,
September^ imo Sign Marvin's Sale.
?TLST?ILS ? !
Bl STOKE. AND STOCK CONST A VTLY SUP?
PLIED BY EVERY STEAMER.
r INSEED, RAW and BOILED
I ? SPERM, LARD
TALLOW. WHALE
PARRAFLNE. ROSIN
NATURAL LUBRICATING
NEATS FOOT
'ANNNERS', FROM THE CHEAPE8T GRADE TO THE
FINEST OIL USED BY CURRIERS.
ALSO,
REFINED PETROLEUM or what is commonly called
LEROSENK.
Constantly on hand as large a stock aa will be lound in
ac Southern Market, call and examino samples
W. M. BIRD A- Co.
No. 203 East Bay, Sign Marrtn'a Safe.
September 9_imo
TARNISHES ! TARNISHES !
URNITUBE. e WHITE DAMAR,
COPAL. . BROWN JAPAN.
CARRIAGE. BLACK JAPAN.
COACH. SHELLAC.
PALE FINISHING. PARRAFLNE.
The attention of consumers is especially called to the
ne quality of the Varnishes, which are warranted lu
very instance or no sale.
BRUSHES ! BRUSHES I
A FULL LINE OF
PAINT, (four qualities.)
VARNISH, (two qualities.]
AND
WHITE WASH, (four qualities.)
Special inducements to the trade.
WINDOW GLASS t
BENCH; AND AMERICAN. SINGLE AND DOUBLE
THICK.
WM. M. BIRD A 00.
otu? No-Ms tost Bay, Sign Marvin's Safe.
September 9 _ ^
LIMES, LIME?
r HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM THE STEAMER
L "Ctty Pohar 2000 LIMES. For sale at the corner of
LINO and SOCIETY STREETS. Pleaae cs? TOnVor
ou will be too late. j. D. BEAUREGARD ?
September?_ .. "Jl
?EW GEORGLTAND TENNESSEE
FLOUR.
300 FLOURHUPEBFINE EXm AN1) FAMILY
160 sacks Extra Flour.
For sate by STREET BROTHERS A CO.
September 9 1
L1TERP00L SALT.
^fififi SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LATEST Im
JU U V PORTATIONS, m fine condition
1600 Patent Seamless Sacks
160C Heavy Twilled Sewed Sacks
For sale by W. B. SMITH A OO.,
September 9_I_Napier's Bange.
CORN ! CORN !
[200 COEN*2"3 PRIME YKLL0W HARTLAND
500 bushels Prime White Maryland Cora i
1000 bushels White Western Corn.
For sale by rt. M. BUTLER,
September 7 2_North Atlantic Wharf.
GUNNY CLOTH.
L70 BFor all'it80^1 81X17 TABDS EA0H
MEETING STREET ICE HOUSE.
September 6_ 0
m w. WMT & co.
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
OFFER FOR SALE LOW, FOR CASH i
2 fa Hfl SEAMLESS SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT!
JUuu 600 coils Hemp and Manilla Rope j
200 bales Ganny and Dandee Bagging
1000 kegs Nails, amortad aises
300 bbls Coffee Sugar, A, B and C
200 bags Bio Coffee
100 bbls Molasses and Syrup
300 boxes Adamantine Cendles
200 kega Bawd's Powder
r>U0 bags Shot
2000 iba Lead
Copperas, Blue Stone, Madder, Indigo, Spices, As.
Jaly 10_ wfm2moe
LEA & PERRINS'
CELEBBATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SM.
PRONOUNCED ^ EXTRACT
Bf S? of a letter from a
XSHOSBDIIS ; "SST
TO BX THE O*LT . Awff~^ Brother at
iKflWOBCEBTEB, May.
Good Sauce KB?J1R61:
i^MT) "Tell LEA A PER
Aim APPLICABLE ^ap; BINS that their SAUOE
- IVJ?I-' le highly esteemed in In
T0 ^?I?J^' diu, and ls, In my opinion,
,,rT" 3wB??' the most palatable, aa
.VERY VARIETY Binti well aa the most whole
W??imW. SAUCE that la
OP DIHH. ^?B^mado."
The success of thia most delicious and nnrlvaQel con
iment haring caused many unprinupled defiera to
pply the name to Spurious Compound*, the PJBLIO ls
tspt-.fully and earnestly requested to see that the nama
f LEA A Pasaras are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL,
TOPPER and BOTTLE.
Manufactured by
LEA & PERRINS, Worcester
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
NEW YORK,
AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES.
October 1?_fmwlyr
GRAND TRIUMPH !
PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED
HJRYEA'S STARCH & MAI2ENA,
For their incontestable excellence, at
AR?S EXPOSITION, 1867.
HEAT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, LONDON.
1862.
BEAT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, HAMBURG,
1863.
HEAT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, COLOGNE.
1866.
ALSO ax _
l'ATES, AGRICULTURAL. AMERICAN LNST1TUT?,
AND MARYLAND INSTITUTE STATE FAIRS.
93- These Goods are pre-eminently the beat in the
arid.
For sale by all Grocers.
m. DURYEA, General Agent,
No. 166 FULTON STREET.
August 15 thamlmo
JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO.,
NOS. 178 AND 180 PEARL-ST.,
?Yeto York,
MPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS ANDJ?ALEBS IN
INDIA, SCOTCH AND KENTHOBT BAGGING.
?NNY BAGS AND BURLAP SUITABLE FOB WHEAT
SD CORN SACKING; alao, a large and complete stock
BALE ROPE, embracing Western machine-made
emp, Manilla, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines, etc., all of
tuen they offer at lair prices.
July 23 2mo
THOMAS R. AGNEW,
IMPOBTTE ANO DEALER Di
Tine Groceries, Cholee Teas, Etc.. Kt?,
DS. 260 and262 GBEENYvICH-ST,, COB. OF MUR RAI
NEW YORK.
November
LL HAIL TO THE CONOifBROR !
HOPE FOR THE DJSP0? INVALID.
DEFER NOT THE USE OF
RODRIGUEZ
KIMOM ELIXIR SPEW.
IA NY WHOSE DECLINING HEALTH, WHICH
waa precarious, and their recovery despaired of,
now wltn grateful emanations to the AJ-WIse Dfs
ser, offer heartfelt thanks for this timely remedy. Dur
; the short time aince its public introduction into usa,
i Originator has most happily realized her most san
ine expectations in manifestations issuing from ali
artera of ttl nuparalelled curative properties. 'or m SP
ie where it has been administer*) with rejr?nt ? ci;
tions, and persevered in, has it failed in its beneficial
n resorting to this remedy, the invalid can^epend
on the safety of every article in its P"I?"*"L"*
de it accelerates the healthful " "T?^?'J^*
1 vessel, the mind can be perfectly ftes ftOO appre.
islon of any subtle ingredient being Insinuated toto Ita
"t^aDMbte which improves under ita admlntawation.
S?felf in whaler ?triment
-AlftlAhlH digestive and wholesome, and while it ta no
r?^?roiertO^vSS exposure to treah cold, no tear
?bZSlo< any liability "?S?'MffiS
atment to induce iL It ia a pleasant AROMATIC
RDLLL oX agreeable to the taste, and aa a lungra
hom orecedent. and we trust will, ere low, claim for
? ?naaL^lamation for Ita uwiraUed efficacy.
?or8^ bTthoPropnetr?M. Mrs. CECJXU RODRL
E^S northwest comer of MEETING AND SOCIETY
arm ^a??? *L26.
pril? *w