The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 19, 1867, Image 3
THE DAILY NEWS.
LARGEST CIReTJLATIUS -THL DAILY NEWS
BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOG?
NISED AS HAYING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN THE O'TY OF CHARLESTON. PUBLISHES THE
LIST OF LfcTTEES REMAINING IN THE POSTOF
FICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING
TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE NEW PCSTOFFICE
LAW.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 18(37.
LOCAL MATTE RS
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
T. M. CATIE will sell at 95 o'clock, butter,
bellies, sides and shoulders.
MIL?SDRAKE will sell, at lOo'clook, drv goods,
clothing, &c.
JOHN G. MILNOB & Co. will sell at 10 o'clook,
Ury gooda, clothiug, anvils, saws,
STREET BBOTHEBS & Co. will sell, at ll o'clock,
Porto Rico sugar and molasses.
R. M. MARSHALL & BBO. will sell, at ll o'clock,
three building lots, ?ic.
JEFFORDS & Co. will soil at 9J o'clock, hams,
atrina, ahoulders, sides, &c.
HENEY COBLA & Co. will sell at 9 o'clock, ?oap,
tobacco, oysters, buckets, Sx.; also, hams, shout
dera, lard ard cheese.
R. & A. P. CALDWELL will sell, at 9* o'clock,
barns ?fee.
MCKAY & CAMPBELL will soil, at 9$ o'clock,
bacon, shoulders. & :.
LACEBY & ALEXANDEB will sell at 10 o'clock,
?trips, shoulders, <?:.
MnxiOAN & SON will sell at 10 o'clock, fa
nitnre, Ac. _
THE COCBT OF EQUITY-CHANCELLOR W. D.
JOHNSON PRESIDING.-A number of motions were
granted, and the case of Clark os. Deveaux taken
up. Henry Buist, Esq., for the complainant, R.
DeTreville, Esq., for the defendant. The plead?
ing was read by Mr. Buist and the argument,
opened.
GENERAL CANBY'S report to General Grant, as
Commander of the Second District, is published.
The troops in this District amount to 141 commis?
sioned officers and 2773 men. Nine hundred and
fifty-nine cases have been tried by military tribu?
nals. The expense of reconstruction, so far, ma?
terially exceeds $250,000.
ARREST OF FOWL THIEVES.-Another batch of ?
these estimable citizens were bagged yesterday by
the detectives, and viii be permitted to retire from
the busy scenes of lifo for a while. The duel- s and
others of i he fowl tribe were recognized, and tho
thieves secured. Tl is is a good riddanco of bad
rubbish, and we trust the Rood work will continue
until there will be nc fowl thieves outside of jail.
MUSTS BED OUT_!3y direction of the President
Brigadier-General R E. Scott, Assistant Commis?
sioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for South Caroli?
na, as well as Major-General Daniel E. Sickles
have been honorably mustered- out of the service
of the United States, to take effect from January
1, 1868. General Sickles of course still retains his
position as Colonel cf the Forty-fourth Regiment,
United States Infantry.
CARELESS DBXVTNG_? driver of a cart was ar
rested yesterday for wilfully driving on the track
and against Car No. 2 near the comer of Kins
and Calhoun streets. These cases should be made
examples, as it customary for drays to take the
track and frequently delay the car several inm?
utes before they cap be induced to leave. In many
instances it is the result of careless driving, but
the drivers occasionally dispute the right of wav
wilfully. ^
CONFERENCE OF TICE BOARD OF TRADE WITH GO?
VERNOR OBS.-Messis. Edwin Bates, Henry Cobia,
C. Froneberger, W. burney, G. W. Clark, and M.
Strauss, a committee of the Charleston Board of
Trade, were in conference yesterd? y morning with
Gc vernor Orr, in relation to the State taxes. It ls
hoped that much good may result i-om the inter?
view, as it will probably placo the committee in
communication with General Can by upon the same
subject. The State taxes are a grievous weight
upon this impoverished city, arid our interests
may be safely left in the care of the able gentle?
men whose names hive been mentioned.
No DELAY TN Coi TON SHIPMENTS. -The unusual
rush of cottons during the past two weeks created
a temporary delay which has now been entirely
.overcome. The cargo of steamship Charleston
went directly from che cars to the steamer, with
fcardly a pause in its transit. The large stesni
facilities arranged lor will enable the most distant
shippers to count with certainty on the most
thorough dispatch. With Savannah and Ports?
mouth in arrear, and requiring further time to
work off accumulated stocks, Charleston offers
inducements which are being availed of by many
who never before shipped this way.
AB APPARITION.--Tho huge elephant attached
to the circus had quarters assigned him in
Spriggs stables, bi t not admiring the localitv,
she stole a march on ber keepers and took a moon?
light ramble through the streets about the hour
when graveyards yawn. As fow besides ghosts
and policemen are visible at that time, she pursu?
ed her way unmolested through soveral streets,
caring nothing for ghosts and meeting no police?
men. There is no telling where her rambles
would have ended if she had not encountered Home
belated darkies on her route. These did not wait
to propound the querry, "Be thou a spirit of health
?or goblin damned," but fled incontinently. The
alarm was given by tho affrighted fugitives, and
the ponderous beast conveyed to her former quar?
ters. _
TH? ELECTIONS.-The election of delegates to a
State Convention*nnder the Military Acts, begins
to-day. No person will be allowed to vote who is
not a registered voter. The Convention cannot ^e
held unless a majority of the registered voters vote
' either for or against it, and unless a majority of
. the votes cast is in favor of Convention.
The following are the polling places, which will
be o4oen from sunrise to sun set.
Wa?"d No. 1.-City Hali.
Ward No. 2.-Court House.
Ward 4N0. 3-Market and Palmetto Eugine
House.
Ward No. -Hope Engine House, Archdale
street and Stonewall Engine House, George street.
Wards No. 5 ao{T7,-Eagle Engine House, Meet?
ing street.
Wards No. G and 8.- -Washington Eugine House,
Vanderhorst street.
THE DAILY PEOGA'AMMV:--The good people of
this city were somewhat surprised yooterday
morning on being pre sonted with a new daily
paper, which, though st1?n?WDJlt diminutive, con?
tained what'all were anxio'^8 to see-the theatri?
cal bill of the evening. The' Programme is issued
and edited by Messrs. McMilla* * Jowitt, No. 33
Hay ne street, and, from the s.^ccto611 before us,
promises to be a spicy, humorous sheet, contain?
ing, beside the play bill, a crit' >e the previous
performances, and other interesting items. The
advertising columns of the ProgramnN are w*il
filled, and show that the business of thc* city ts
keeping pace with th? amusements. It is a norel
enterprise for Charleston, but one that wilre
oommend itself to every one, as it costs them only
the trouble of reading what '1 are anxious to
know. It will be disc :buted fteely over the city,
and will be found at the seats of the Theatre.
A GOODLY DINNER COMPANY assembled last even?
ing in the saloon of the steamer Charleston to ce?
lebrate, in a social way, the restoration of that
fine vessel to the route between our city and New
York. There were present, besides the Agents of
the line, and aome leading crpitalists who have
contributed to place it upon its present substan?
tial footing, representatives or tho mercantile end
banking interest, the Bar and the Press, with a
few other invited guests. After some time spent
in inspecting the- admirably arranged passenger
accommodations of the steamer, dinner was served
in a style highly creditable to the Bhip's cuisine,
and several hours weri> passed in pleasant inter?
course over the well-filled board. It was a subject
of general regret that Captain Berry was prevent?
ed by indispoeition from being present. It was
after nightfall before the company eoparatod,
with many good wishes for the Charleston and her
sister steamers.
OPENING OF THE THEATRE.-The attraction:- 0f
John Robinson's Circus proved too much for thc
"legitimate drama" last night, and the first ap?
pearance of the "fiuest artistrj 1:1 America" was
greeted by a rather slim, but decidedly select,
house. The aspect of Hibernian Hall, since the
recent changes, is much improved, and the neatly
arranged stage, though much too small, both in
breadth and depth, to admit of any imposing
acenio effects, may be said, in Confederate
phrase "to beat no theatre all hollow." The dra?
matic entertainments savored strongly of what
is known in New York a3 tho Bowery style;
and though there were meritorious points in the
acting of Miss Mee Vane r nd Mr. Harry Clifford, thc
play of "Little Bfrefoot," which is tedious and ab
iurd enough at the best, was, on. tho whole, execra
rendered. The afterpiece, "Pocahontas," was
much batter, aud kept the audience convulsed
with laughter until the curtain fell. To-night we
are to have "The Heir at Law," and "A Glance at
Sew Xor*."
TB? HOME FOB THE WIDOWS, MOTHERS
D ACOHTEBS OF DECEASED CONFEDERATE SOLDIE
Tho dedicatory moeting of the friends ol'
noble enterprise was held yesterday at Tho E
on Broad street, a largo number of Indies I
present. Nearly every religious denomination
represente'I i >y its clergy; and the whole me<
was a manifestation of that universal charity,
love, which regards neither namo nor lin
v. : en a work of beuovolonce is to be done.
Tho Rev. Mr. Vcdder was called on to prei
lu his iutrciuctory remarks, he alluded to the
words that fell from the unfortunate Maximi
and describee, the manner in whioh each so]
who fell bcd given his last thought to mot
w.fe or sister. He said that the Emperor M
nxiian knew that his widow would be tend
cared for, ar d that the Southern soldier had
his wifo or child to tho care of a grateful pee
whose solicitude should, as tar as might bo, i
ply and compensate hi-i loss. This was his hi
and the HOSIE, now being dedicated, was an
nence that his hope had not been unfulfilled,
was tho reply of tue ladies of Carolina to tho
sigh of the soldier; it was a proof that they
cepted the trust; it was a proof that deficiencie
means were to be made up by a determinado]
do, with willing hands, all that could be dene. !
HOME had been organized, and was tcnan
by twenty or more, pei sons; this, ho said, was
day of its dedication. It was to be called a He
for tho Mothers, Widows and Daughters of
ceasd Confederate soldiers, but inmates would
taken according to the spirit of the intention
well as its letter. Those who had, by the war, 1
their only support and stay would be aecopt
and, for the present, it would be opened to all w
carno under tuat class. If that were jot sufilcie
then the purpose would bo further enlarged, a
ill would be admitted who were both needy a
worthy. Should the association appeal in vain
lid ? Should we not rather appeal to the assoc
tion to be included in the work and represented
its rolls ? We should bo zealous and jealous o
participation in tbe work. Each could do son
thing, and the clergy would give their earnest st
port and heartfolt prayers. All should unite
icceptiug tiie sacred trust, all should hear t
a.le.-i. who should bo woru in our heart of heal
forever. No monument was erected to their mei
)ry, their best monument was in our reply to tht
;all,-in our acceptance of their sacred legacy ai
lying trust. He said that the association had be
>ermanently orgauized, and the following perm
lent officers elected;
Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN, President.
Miss M. MIDDLETON, vice-President.
Miss M. B. CAMPBELL, Recording Secretary at
Treasurer.
Mrs. W. E. MnricT.Ti, Corresponding Secretary.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
tits. M. A. SNOWDEN, Mrs. W. E. MIKELL,
Hrs. P. C. GAILLARD. Mrs. C. J. VEDDEB,
irs. J. P. SNOWDEN, MIS. JOHN PALMER,
ilrs. D. E. HUOEB, Mrs. M. P. MATHESON,
Hrs. GEORGI: ROBERTSON, Miss M. B. CAMPBELL,
Irs. WILLIAM RATSNEL, Miss ANNA Soot ION,
ilrs. HENRY RAVENEL, Miss E. E. PALMER,
JI?BS R. MIDDLETON.
The Rev. Mr. Girardeau then addressed th
ueeting. He said that no elaborate speech <
iloqueut appeal was needed, but he coule, say i
he ladies "God speed you in the enterprise <
rbi ch your han1l are set." He referred to effort
nade some time since to establish a similar ii
titution, and said that he believed it had bee
msuccessful because the aid of the ladies had nc
ieen ask ;d. The ladies hare succeeded where th
lergy have failed, and he thanked God for th
pectacle which was now before him. He said tha
he fallen Southern soldier had no recognize
ountry, which might shield, protect and ieceiv
hose whom he left behind. But God still rc
aained; there was still a special Providence; and
aspired by theil religious impulses and impelle
iy a sense of duty, the ladies had undertaken
ask of no little difficulty. The prayer of the sol
1er was not to remain unanswered;-it had airea
ly lound an answering voice. He said tho ladle
aust not be daunted or discouraged; they mus
o on bravely and God would grant them a fui
uccess. He told them that they had a convictioi
hat Providence was ou their side; and, whateve
heir trouble, when once convinced that the;
tood in the path of duty, they might go on wit]
onfidence and look to God for His blessing. The;
aust have faith, and the Almighty would tak
heir undertaking under his own care, would guid
t to completion, and never abandon it, or them
n conclusion, he said that the dorey would foliov
he ladies, if not with tho gifts of the hands, a
3&st with thc prayers ol'their hearts.
The Rev. Mr. Gadsden was then called on. Hi
aid the proceedings of tho day showed that th?
.carts of the peoplo were again vibrating wit!
Deling and emotion ; and he alluded to the nobb
pirit of charity which had always been shown bj
he people of this City, as individu?is, as congrega
ions, und as a community. He referred to thc
haritablo institutions of the State, and spoke o:
he unsuccessful efforts that had been made tc
stablish a Home for the widowed and unfortu
tate. The clergy bad not succeeded but the ladioi
tad. The aeart of the peoplo had been touch?e
u its tendorcBt part, and there could not be :
ailure. They worked, and struggled for God anc
or christianity, and they knew no snch word ac
ailure. He eaid that women ministered to thc
saviour through life, stood by him at the cross,
rere tho first to behold his resurrection. Thc
epresontat: ves of the Saviour were the widow,
he orphan, tho distressed ; and, in working foi
hem, the woik was done for Christ himself. Thie
ras a work that might be engaged in without thc
mailing down of criticism or rebuke ; it was initia
el by benevolence and crowned by christianity.
Thc Rev. Mr. Winkler then spoko. He contrast
jd, in eloquent terms, yesterday and to-day ; anc
ipoko of the lusty life and vigor with which thc
South was full ; but which had disappeared like 3
sand cloud of the desert, lifted up by tho windi
'or a moment and then falling scattered to thc
?round. Tho proper tribute to the soldier wac
not word of praise or eulogistic speech;-thc
truest tribute was protection and comfort for those
who wore dearer to the soldier than life itself.
Tho soldier was dead, but those who were dearei
to bim than life still lived ; tho dead might bc
reached through the living ; through the living
the dead soldier might be ministered to still. He
?aw around him faces that were familiar in the
sad days of hospital watching. They had nursed
the sick and wounded, smoothed the dying pil?
low, received the last word of remembrance and
sorrow. This work wab done ; this labor was end
jd. The only tribute left was that of the same
noble women, who went to the widow and the or?
phan, surrounded them in their anns, and pressed
them to their loving bosom. This was a memorial
in itself. Laws, institutions, customs, privileges,
the glory of three-quarters of a century of states?
manship and renown, had been swept away.
Southerners are strangers in their own homes.
They Hud mingling with them a new people, they
read new laws, they hear harsher idiomB mingling
with the ?oft Southern speech. Instead of mas
;er, the Southerner, in his own hnd, is but a tran?
sient guest. There should be a memorial of what
)ur hopes had been; a memorial that one day
night be a prophesy as well; and upon that me
norial should be iuscribed the eternal name of
Jod. These wore ever changing times. Men, he said,
iy^d faut, and, if the present generation was to
lo th? work, they must do it with all their might.
i?> was ;*illing ?hst, as in a fanerai procession,
he clergy should be last. The ladies, the young
nd gently nurtured, had ?bown the way, the cler?
gy would follow after them.
The Rev. Mr. Wightman then offered an olo
[uent dedicatory prayer; and at its close the whole
f the persons present inscribed their namos as
?e/nbers of the Association.
Now the work has fairly begun, and subscribers
boulet bo enrolled by the hundred. One dollar a
ear is but a trifle, and who that had relative or
riend in the armies of the South, wilt bu willing
o refuse so small a sum to the representatives of
hose thrortgh whose patient yalor, under God's
Evidence, ?e ourselyes live and breathe this day.
HOTEL AMrr?ie--Paaitkm Holei.-J. L. S&v
ge Jacksonville; John Templeton, Alice Vane,
Mbcl Vane; John H. Harly, Barnwell; S. Yorer,
fV. B. Warren, Barnwell; W. L. Jakes and family,
3. C . C A Break, Cheraw, S. C.; J. S. McOall.
Mari?n; R. D. Gregory, Marion; Dr. Z. R. Fulmon,
ft'iUiamsburg; A. L. Hyams, Va.; W. 8. Carter,
Gourdiu's; J. W. Anderson, Enterprise, Ga.; J. 6.
Bock, Williamsburg; George Hunting, ?. 8. A.;
H. C. Davies, U. 6. A.
Charmion f/oie,'.-Samuel Strouse, Pottsville,
Pa.; John McLaughlin, Savannah; J. W. Brow fl,
Ga.; H. 8. Lewis, Ga.; A J. Henry, N. Y.; B. M.
F. Maittn, N. Y.; s. A. Durham, Marion; D. E.
Gilchrist, Marion; John F. Nourora, Philadelphia;
J. R. hackett, N. Y.; Dr. Charles Henry, Claren?
don; C. P. Townsend, Beiiiiettsville; Josiah Gay,
P. IL Hauuer and Dr. W. M. David and sc J, Ben
nettsvillc; Samuel \Y. Maurice, Kingstree; D. E.
Gordon, S. C.; J. J. Terkins, N. C.; Henry Buck,
Bucksville, S. C.; Holmes Buck, Bucks ville, 8. C.;
W. W. Seiter3, Marion; Juhn B. Hubbaid, city; J.
W. Nettles, S. C.; Hardy Holleman, S. C.
Muli Howe.-T.R. Riddell, N. Y.; D. R. Thomp?
son ami lady, Poughkeepsie; Misa Ann Creighton,
Batesville; Chas. W. Hardy and lady, Jacksonville,
Fla.; J. W. Anderson, Covington, Ga.; H. M. Smith,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; B. A. Munnerlyn, Georgetown':
Samuel Grant, Jr., and Ed. R. Grant, Philadel?
phia; T. L. Sumner, N. C.; W. Parteo, city.
) ?NTTM) 81ATK3 Co?BT-HON. G. S. BBYAN Pl
- SIDING.-The case of Mre?. Juno Pringle vs. t
r steamer Little Addie, was up before the Cou
i and the examination of witnesses continued.
' Tra THBIFT OF Tra COLOBED PEOPLE. -T
r October report of tho Freedman's Savings a
I Trust Company shows Borne very gratifying i
( .suits. Charleston, as usual, leads the advanc
and shows a d 'posit of $36,912 daring the mont
against $35,489 in Washington, $4481 in Now Yoi
', $5611 in New Orleans, and $972 in Ricbmor
Beaufort, S. C., returns no less than $22,342, wh
[ the colored people in Augusta have onlv deposit
$2019.
In this Seato tho colored people havo alwa
been orderly and thrifty, and they have not fe
gotten their old practices. Richmond, Va., wi
its rioting and turbulence, could not place evi
one thousand dollars in bank to meet "h&i
times ;" but tho quiet and prudent colored peop
of Charleston have accumulated moro than thirt
six thousand dollars. This is the true freedom
the negro. Freedom to work and to savo will (
him no harm ; political meetings and incendiai
harangues are the rooks which threaten him wil
destruction. Let the colored man bo honest, ai
industrious, and he can save money. Ho is bett?
paid than any agricultural laborer in Europe ; am
if he will make the Freedman's Savings Bank h
headquarters, instead of Chaao Hall or Militai
Hall, he will find himself in a better position i
twelve months timo than if he became a membc
of Congress, or could cast ten votes at eac
municipal election. Many of our colored peopl
understand this already, and, sooner or later, w
will have to choose between work and idlenesi
and to make their election between unflagging ir
dustry and political agitation.
OBBTBDCTTNQ RATLBOADS,- The following orde
has been issued by General i^anby:
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 120.
To Punish Obstruction of Railroads.
If any person, with intent to obstruct, stop, hin
der, delay or displace tho cars travelling on an;
road, or to stop, hinder or delay the passengers o
others passing over the same, shall wilfully am
maliciously put or place any matter or thing upon
over or noir any roilroad track; or Bhall wilfull;
arid maliciously destroy, injure or remove th
road-bed, or any part thereof, or any rail, tie o:
other part of the fixture appurtenant to, or con
8tituting or supporting any portion of the track o
such railroad; or shall wilfully and maliciously d<
any other things with like intent; or shall wilful!}
and maliciously injure the road-bed, or the fix
tures aforesaid, or any part thereof, with anj
other intent whatsoever; such person so offending
shall bo doemod guilty nf a misdemeanor, and ot
conviction thereof before a military comrniseior.
or other court of competent jurisdiction, shall bc
fined not exceeding one thousand dollars, nor less
than two hundred (lollara, and be imprisoned not
more than th: ee years, nor less than six months;
and shall be committed to jail till ho finds surety
for nib good behavior for a space of time not less
j than three, nor more than seven years. And if it
I shall happen that, by reason of the commission ol
the offences aforesaid, or any of them, any engine
or car Bhall bo displaced from the track, or shall
be stopped, hindered or delayed, so that any per?
son thereby be instantly killed, or so wounded or
hurt as to die therefrom within six calendar
months thereafter, the party so offending, his
counsellors, aiders and abettors, on conviction,
sholl suffer death; and if any person shall thereby
be maimed or be disabled in tho use of any limb
or member, then, and in every such case such
offender or offonders shall, on conviction, suffer
fne and imprisonment in the discretion of the
court. _
Tra GREAT SHOW.-The long promised pageant
took place yesterday, and was witnessed by every
one who could spare the time from his daily avo?
cations. The sidewalks wero lined with specta?
tors of all agos, sizes and colors, while the windows
of the houses along tho route wore filled with cager
faces. Children stayed away from school, clerks
left their husiness, mechanics droppod their tools,
and all hastened to the nearest point to see tho
grand procession. The usual arrangement was
observed, the band leading off, but the cavalcade
was far more brilliant than any that had preceded
it. The principal features were the fair eques?
triennes who rode in the van, and the two dimin?
utivo actresses who were drawn in a little chariot.
The clown was seated in a small cart, drawn by a
Newfoundland dog, and ate with avidity tho ap?
ples, nuts, Ac, which wero presented to him. By
far the most striking object, however, was tho
elephant and his gigantic rider. Tho latter figure
towered far above the crowd, and attracted univer?
sal attention by its ungainly appoaranco.
Toward even ng tho streets in tho vicinity of the
Circus heoame filled with peop! J Toing in ono di?
rection, led by the glare which shono through the
canvass. Boforo the performance commenced
everv seat in the huge pavilion was taken by an
eager audience.
The performances were of the highest order, and
the actors seemed to vie with each other in their
daring feats. 'It was extremely difficult to say
which was most attractive the equestrian or gym?
nastic feats or thc action of tho trained animals.
All, however, convinced the beholder that John
Robinson's great combination was worthy of its
name, as it was the most complete show that had
visited the city for many years.
The menagerie alone is worth a visit, if merely
to see the gambols of tho baby monkey-tho on y
one on exhibition in the United States. Mr. Ro?
binson was offered $500 in Augnsta for his pot, but
refused the proffer indignantly, as the orowds who
visited the Circus were never satisfied unless they
saw the child of the establishment. John's stay
ie limito J to four days. Tho lovers of fun should
not postpono their visits.
! THC EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD_PROCEED?
INGS OF THE FOUBTH DAY.-Tho Synod met at 9 A.
M., at the Wentworth street Lutheran Church, the
President being m the Chair.
Tho meeting was opened with prayer by the
Rev. J. A. Sligh, and some time passed in devo?
tional exorcises.
The Minutes of the lost meeting wore read and
confirmed.
A resolution expressing sympathy with Mr. J.
H. Honour in the loss of his wife, and appointitiga
committee of three to present tho condolence of
the Synod.
Major P. E. Wise read the report of the Com?
mittee on the Treasurer's Boport.
Professor J. P. Smeltzor read the report of tho
delegatos to the General Synod.
The delegates reported that they wore present
at the Convention at Staunton, Va., on May 28,
1867, and that they wore received with a fraternal
and conciliatory spirit. The deliberations of the
body wero characterized by kindness towards tho
individual, as well as an interest in the general
good of the Church. The delegates describe the
exercises of tho Convention, and state that the
next Convention of the General Synod will be held
in Newberry, 8. C., Thursday before the fourth
Sabbath in May, 1868.
G. T. Berg read the report of the Committee on
tho report of tho Troasnrer of the Seminary,
which was considered and laid on the table for
further action.
The following Committee of five was appointed
to uomiuate Trustees for Newborry College: Bevs.
Caughman, Rude, Leaphart, May, Wise and Bauk
night.
The report of tho Committeo on the Treasurer's
Report was taken up and considered in separate
clauses.
The Rev. J. Hawkins offered the following re?
solution: That tho Synod were pleased to ob?
serve the interest taken in Sabbath SchoolB by tho
Laity, and recommended that the Superintendents
be requested to celebrate tho Jubilee at some pro?
per time within the coming Summer.
The following gentlemen were chosen Directors
of the Seminary: Revs. Boinest, Hawkins and
Bowman, Major Wise and J. P. Aull.
Rev. C. F. Bansemer read the report on the
State of Religion.
Tho Committeo report that this Church is
gradually recovering from the consequents of tho
late war, and find indications of fresh hope and
renewed energy. They report that they know of
no cause for apprehension or dospair, and believe
that tho threatening clouds of tho future will bo
happily dispelled. Dr. Bachman's Church con?
tinues to present a noble example ot Cbristiau
zeal and fidelity, anti Ibero has been an increase
of one hundred aud sixty-two members during
the past two years. There is peace and harmony
throughout tho whole Church, and even tho freed
mon seem inclined to keep up ?i friendly Christian
relation with it.
Several.congregations are about to rebuild their
Churches. and all ere exhorted to regard tho wants
of the brethren in general, and tho efforts of the
Building Committee. Thc Committeo speak in
high terms of the good effectB of ?he Sunday
8chool system, and recommend their formatiui
where they do not ahoady exist. Tho work of
home inieeionB should br> energfrically prosecuted,
in the Southwest there is an inviting field. The
German congroeations are an important
part of the Church, and tim peoplo are
daily bewaring better acquainted with their
honorable and commendable traits of
chnracter. They should be advised, befrifiidod
and protected, so as to remove the prejudices,
raised by fanaticism against them, Their oo-oue
ration is most desirable, and we should join boori
and hand in lay hu a deep foundation for tho pros?
perity of tho Lutheran Churoh. They ap ieal to
them for an union for tho ad vancement of Luthe?
ran piety, and depreoate all divisions of feeling.
On motion, it was resolved that the thanks ol'
the Synod be returned to tht> citizens of Charles?
ton, for the kind hospitalities extended to them
during their stay in the city.
The Convention then adjourned to meet at 9 A.
M. to-dav. *
During the day many of the members of the
Convention visited the Orphan House and other
points of interest in tho city, and m the evening
assembled at Dr. Bachman's Church, where a
meeting had been called for the purpose of trying
to raise tho debt of Newberry College.
BUSI2YSSS NOTICBB.
FOB GEOBQETOWN.-Shippers and others wdl
notioe the obange in the sailing day of the steamer
Emilie. She leaves South ftommercial wharf to?
day for thia trip only, and will touoh at all of the
usual landings. , . ?
REAL ESTATE 8ALBS.-Messrs. R. M. Marshall &
Bro. offer to-day to tho public a chance for an in?
vestment in real estate. They will sell at auction
a house and lot in America street, and a desirable
building in Ashton street.
LABOE AUCTION SALE OF SCOAB AND MOLASSES.
Messrs. Street Brothers and Co. will sell to-day, at
the new Custom House, one hundred and twenty
four hogsheads of Porto Rico sugar and twenty
two tierces of molasses. This sale is one that
should attract the attention of dealers, as the ar?
ticles are in constant demand, and the quantity
sufficient to enable bidders to secure an equitable
division. The conditions are cash in ten days.
THE GAZETTE, VOLUME II, No. 2-Tho contents
of this number are very interesting-they aro
Fenian Alarms in England ; Tho Result of the
Elections ; "Bsrdolph, am I not fallen away vilely
since this last action ?" 0, Father Abraham, what
these Christians bo 1 Who killed COCK Robin? "A
Journal of Civilization ;" Bishop Lynch in Boston;
As it should be ; The Resolutions of the Irish Bi?
shops ; The Fenian Prisoners ; Tho Memorial
Church to Cardinal Wiseman in London ; Progress
of Catholicity in Missouri; Lincoln's Bastiles;
The Dying Father to his Daughter (Poetry) ; Re?
miniscences of Thomas Francis Meagher ; Macau
ley on the Catholic Church ; Entertainment to the
Rev. Father Lavelle in Dublin; Anti-Ritualist
Demonstration ; Garibaldian Bravery in Bagnorea;
Protestant 8ects in England ; Th? Pope in the
Fortress-His Interview with Garibaldian Prison
ore ; Correspondence; Catholic and Irish NewB,
?tc., ?fcc. Office of publication No. 307 King street.
Terms, $2 60 a year ; 6 cents per copy. For sale
at all news depots.
KENTDOTV STATE COMMUTATION IOTTEBV draws
every day at Covington, Ky. Whole tickets from
$1 to $10; shares in proportion. Prizes from
$4000 to $60,000. H. T. PET?RS, Agent,
No. 90 Basal street, Charleston, S. C.
November 7 _ _ Imo
For restoring strength and appetite, use the great
Southern Tonio, PAwnrafo Hap inc Brrrzas and you
vfll not ba disappointed. For tale by all druggiata. tn
If you want obeap Blank B>oks;
If you want chsap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa?
per, kc.; or, MLLLUS' Aim ax AC;
li you want fruiting executed neatly;
If you want Booka bound in any style, or Account
Booka made to order, with any desired parttern of
ruling, go to HIBAX HAJUUS. NO. 19 Broad street.
Is Stimulation Necessary f
Thia question is practically answered in the affirma?
tive by thousands of physicians everyday. 8orretimaa
they prescribe the ordinary forma of alcohol; sometimes
tine truss which are simply inferior alcohol, mora or leas
medicated; but no small proportion of the faculty give
the preference toHOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS,
ai the most carefully preparad medicinal stimulant at
present known. It ia imponible for prejudice ltae'f to
ba bund to the marked sucoesa sri th whieh this extraor?
dinary tonio and alterative ha* bean administered In
cases of nrapxraiA during the last twenty years. If it
were possible to canvaa the whole country for caaea in
which it had effected a cure of tbls obstinate and agoniz?
ing dbi aase, they would number million?. No wonder,
then, that it baa become a rvxxi ABD nxnionnt hi every
State, city, town and village in the United States, and
that names, the most distinguished in literature, ?rt and
science are the vouchers for ita remarkable properties.
The immense manufactory st Pittsburgh, w th ita exten?
sive storehouses, is the largeat establishment of the kind
m this country, and, probably, hi the world. The
amount of manual labor employed In the preparation of
the Bitters, to say nothing of the stearn driven ma?
chinery, is greater than that of any other proprietary
medi?me establishment on this continent, -nd, by tha
bleaainga of Providence, the beneflcial r. suite of thia un?
equalled tonio and alterative ara oo-axtenaive with tte
continually m creasing Ralea,_S November 18
Know thy Destiny.
MADAME E. T. IHOEKTOS, the great English Astrolo
gist, Clairvoyant and Paychometr.eiau, irho baa aiton?
ished the imentiflc classes of the Old world, has now lo?
cated herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame THOBKTON pos?
sesses such wonderful powers of seco id sight ai to ena?
ble hor to impart knowledge of tbs greatest importance
to the single or married of either lex. While m a sta!?
of tranco, the dahli ea tea tba vary learn rvs of tfee persen
you ar? to marry, and by tba aid of ar Instrument of h??
tense power, known as the Payshomotrope, guarantees to
produce a lafc-like pioture of the futura husband or wile
ol the applicant, together with daw of marriage, position
in hfo, leading traits of uharaoter, ita. Tua la no hum?
bug, as thousand of testimonials can assert. Shu wi j
send, when deairod, a certified oorhflcate, or written
guarantee, that the picture is what lt purports to be. Pj
enclosing a small look of hair, and giving placo of butti,
aga, disposition and complexi?n,and unclosing fifty cant"
and stamped envelope aadreaiad to yourself, you will re?
ceive the picture and desired Information by roiuru mail,
AU communications sacredly confidential. Addras?. in
oonfidence. Madame a F. THORNTON, P, O. Box 228.
Hudson. N. Y_ly_March Sn
Free to Everybody.
A Large C pp. Circular, giving totbrmatlon of the
greatest importance to the yoting ot both sexes.
It lcachea bow the homely may become beam:Mil. thc
tleapisod raspaetod, and tho forsaken loved.
Ko young lady or gentleman should (ail to tend tacit
iddross, and reoaire a topy postpaid, by mun mall.
Addraas P. O. Drawer, 21.
March SO lyr_Trot, N. Y.
A cara.
What is TARBANTS KT7ESYE8CBNT SELTZER
APBETB.NT, tad what are its ?fleeti ? Theas are qaaa
tion* whieh the great A marteau pantie baa a right to
ask, and it adis ha* a right to expect a ?andid and satis?
factory reply. Tha preparation la a mild and gentle
salino ?a th arti?, alterativa and tonio, and ia moat oar.?
fi iii y propared in tho rana of a new white powder, con?
dining all the wonderful modlest properties of tba tar
famed Beltser Springo of Oermany.
Of Ita afleo? wc would aay that abase who have teated
tha preparation ara tho baot judges, and thar de*late
orar their awn algjiaaaroa that tba preparation will
promptly relieve indignation. Regulate the flow ot tte
bile. Core every species of headache. Tranquilisa tho
nervous system. Refresh and invigorate ?ho weak. Mill
gate the nanga of Rheumatism. Neutralise acid in kb?
Stomach. Cleanse and tono tha bowels. Assist tha
ailing appetite. Cure the heartburn.
If you are a sufferer gdva thia Ttemedy one trial, and il
will convince you of tha above raota.
TARRANT k CO., Sala Proprietors, NJW York.
Sold by all Druggists. 3mOB September 12
HARDWARE, ETC.
1 STOVES! STOVES!
AT
THE VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
COOKING AND HEATING
STOVES:
OLIVE BRANCH
MUTUAL FRIEND
NOBLE COOK
BARLEY SHEAF
RIVAL RANGE
GUIDE RANGE
CAROLINA COOK.
HEATING STOVES
FOR CHURCHES. HOTELS, SCHOOLS ANO SALOON'S.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE SOUTHERN MARKET
UMM, BiRKLl & ll.
?to. 150 MEETING STREET,
Novimbar i limos Charlooton, S. c.
AUCTION *M_S8._
Tiru Building Lois on As/il?n street.
BY li. M. MARSHALL & BRO.
THIS DAY, 19tb inst., at ll o'clock, will bo sold, at
the Excbango, Broad street,
Two BUILDING LOTS on Ashton street, measuring
40 by 115 feet
Conditions-One-third cash; balance in one fud two
years. Purchaser to pay us for papers.
November 19
No. 17 America street at Auction.
BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.
THIS DAY, 19th mst., at ll o'clock, wUl be sold at the
Exchange, Broad street.
All that LOT OP LAND on the West sido of America
street, North of Mary, known us No. 17, together with
tno BUILDINGS thereon, consisting of a residence of
four square rooms, dressing room nnd pantry, and two
other Building? in the rear, of four rooms each. Tho
Lot measures 34 feet by 100 lcet
Conditions cash; purchasers to pay ns for papers.
November 19
Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, ?ri.
BY MILES BRAKE.
At-10 o'clock. THI8 MORNING, will be sold without re?
serve, at my store, corner of King and Liberty streets,
A large and desirable assortment of DRY GOODS,
Ho.olcry, Blankets, Sontags, Hoop Skirts, Clothing, No?
tions, kc,
ALSO,
100 doien COATS' SPOOL COTTON
160 dozen Mixed Half Hose, superiorartiole.
November 19_
Prime Porto Pico Sugar and Molasses.
BY STREET BR THERS & CO.
At auction, THIS DAY, tho 19th inst, will be sold at
New Crstom House Stores, at ll o'clock, A. M..
164 finds, prime PORTO RICO SUGAR
92 Lien es prime Porto Rico Molasses.
Conditions oash in 10 days
?09? Augusta Chroni Ie and Sentinel and Columbia
Pbonix will insert 6 rimes and send bill to 8. B. A Co.
November 19
f.VDEK DECREE I!? EQUITY.
Lynes vs. Lynes.
Will be sold under tho direction ot the Undersigned, at
the old Custom House, in thia city, on TUESDAY, the
26th day of November, 1867, at ll, A. M.,
ALL THAT PLANTATION, known as "Kibblesworth,"
with the buildings thereon, in the Parish of St. John's
Berkeley, containing about 1107 acres, more or less,
bounded East on Monk's Corner Road, North on land of
Dawson, formerly of Dr. H. M. Haig, West on the Forest
track adjoining, and South on --.
ALSO,
THE FOREST TEACT, adjoining tho abovo on the
East having a triangular form, and containing 200 acres,
more or ?ess.
ALSO,
A TRACT OF LAND, in tho Parish aforesaid, contain?
ing about 376 acres, bounded North by lands of Mrs. M.
Motto, East by lands of K. Sylvester, South by lands of
Isaac Lo.ui, and West by lands of Hugh Butler.
Terms-One-third cash ; balance in two equal annual
instalments, secured by oonda and mortgage, with in?
terest from day of sale. Buildings to be insured and
policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
JAMES TUPPER,
November 5_ tai Master in i.quitv.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Provident Institution for Savings vs. Robson et
al., Beach vs. Robson el al.
Will be sold, under the direction of the undersigned, a
the old Custom House, on TUESDAY, the 26th day of
November, 1867, at ll A M.,
L All that LOT OF LAND, with the three story Brick
and Tiled store thereon, airaste on Magwood'a south
Wharf, measuring on the South on said Wharf 23 feet
and In depth fl.i feet 6 inches, more or less. Bounding
South on Magwocd'e South Wharf. North and East by
Storehouse and Lot formerly of Charles A. Magwood,
and West on landa ot Charles A. Magwood and Thomas D.
Condy.
ALSO,
2. All that LOT OF LAND, with the three story Brick
Building thereon, situate o the North side of the street
leading to Nrrth Atlantic Wharf, measuring on the North
and south hues 34 feet 7 m ch es, and on the East and
Weat Unes 22 feet 7 inf hes, more or less. Bounding
North on lands of George A. Locke, East on land of
Rhett k Rob jon, West on land of - Mathewes, and
South on ntreet leading to North Atiendo Wharf.
The above two Lota, being covered by one and the
same building, will be so d together.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years,
with mle; eat annually from day of sale, secured by bond
of purchaser and mortgage of tho premises. Buddings
to be Insured and policy assigned. Pureba -c; 'o pay for
papers and stamps, JAMjiS TUPPER,
November 5 tu4 Maetor in Equity.
MISCELLANEOUS,
THE RAFFLE
FOE mr
TWO LOTS IN AIKEN
NOT HAVING BEEN SUCCESSFUL, THE
SAME WILL BE SOLD AT A LOW BATE IT
APPLIED FOB IMMEDIATELY AT THE MER?
CURY OFFICE. November o'
STRAWBERRY PLANTS,
Grape Tines. Apple. Pear, Peach,
AND OTHER FRUIT AND
ORNAMENTAL TREES.
THE 8?BSR1BERS WILL RECEIVE ORDERS FOR
the above PLANTS and TREES, from celebrated
Northern Nurseries, at Nursery prices, with expenses
added.
For descriptive Catalogue and price list?, apply to
KINSMAN k HOW. LL,
Novembers ftu4 No. 163 East Bay.
GAS FIXTURES.
P. L. GUILLEMIN,
No. 140 Church Street.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
CHANDELIERS
HALL LIGHTS
PENDINTS
BRACKETS
DROP ANO READINQ LIGHTS
EXTENSION CHANDELIERS AND PENDENTS
GLOBES
?>hades and Bells, of latest patt,nu and uaorevemeate.
Copper and Iron Pumps, etc.
Gas and Steam Fitting and Plumbing, on the mott
reasonable term?.
Tin Roofing and Guttering,
November 9 e.uthlmo
C. DUCRETJX'S PATENT
For Instantaneous Detachment ot
Horses from Carriages.
rIS INGENIOUS AND VERY USEFUL INTENTION,
which has been patented in die United States,
France and England, Ix now offered by the subscriber to
the puhlio, feeling assured they will find it, upou r-lami?
nation, one of the greatest inventions ol the ago.
Prominent among its advantages are:
FIBST-The facility with which horser may be harnaaa
ed to or unharnessed from a Carrin .>u, ' iso rendering it
unnecessary for the person unharnessing to pass between
or behind thc horses au is customs ry, thus uvoi ling any
liability of being kicked.
SECOND-In case of a hone fall..og, he may be looked
from the carriage in one second, witiiout the driver lea v.
lng his seat It ls so simple in its operaUon that a ch J
can work lt
THIRD AND GREATEST-In unset. 0I bones taking fright
becoming unmauugable or ruuMug away, the terrible
consequeneos wtuch ?.o frequently t How may be all avoid?
ed by this simple application to carriage*, as the horns
can be locsod from the carriage "in a twinkling," and the
carriage ls quickly and safely stopp ;d.
Mr. C. DUCEEUX gave sevorul public exhibitions. Tho
great favor and praise maui tested by thu public on these
occasions, 1% ono ot the evidi-uocs ci a popular apprecia?
tion of Its merits. ,
Terms may be known and orders received for applying
the patent to oarriages, or purchase of State Rights, by
addreeaing to C. DUi .'REUT, Patentee,
No. 93 Ellzaboth streot, New York.
? eeo ber 22_:itno
FUN FOR Af Ll
FULL INSTRUCTIONS HY WEICH ANY PERSON,
male or female, cao master thc groat art ot Ven?
triloquism by a few hours' practice making a world oi
fun, and after becoming experts thcrrselves, can teach
oth?ra, therel';' makins lt a source of income. Full in
structions aent by mail for 50 conti. SatUfaetion gttar.
an teed.
Address P. O. Dnwcr 21, Troy, N. Y.
Mavl3 _lyr_
PIANO-FORTES-GRAN L Mir A K E AND
UPRIGHT-Which arc now acknowledged to be,
by the Leading Artist-? lu this cou airy, SUPERIOR TO
ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. Th'se Instrumenta pos?
sess every modern improvement, are of the largest size,
flubbed in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASKS,
embracing every variety ol' styl i. Each has the full
METALLIC FRAME, OVERSTHU! G DASS ?with or with
out the sgratle arranceruenti. EK h hag the FRENCH
ORA >D ACTION, acknowledged to be superior to any
other in rapid execution. These Inntrumonts oro all
SEVEN, SEVEN AND A QUAKTE II ami SEVEN AND A THIRD
OCXAVKS; canatrucUal ol' TUOBOUCHLT SEASONED WUOD,
and of tho ilnest and best material. For ORE AT PO WEB!
?monia QUALITIES, BWEETNLSS und PURITY OF TONE
throughout tho eu tire R ROISTER : ELKO AN CE OF FIN ISH
and GRaAT DURABILITY, the P ano-Forte? ol' Messrs.
JENNYS & bON are uusurpa.-scd by any other ru ikers in
the WORLD, and liav-; Ukcn the iiGHEsT PREMIUM
WHEREVER EXHIBI i ED. T' e same fcdUUee which
unable this linn to product-a > LTE U IO i i INSTRUMENT,
also enable them te oller then PIANOFORTE* i<> th?
public at TWENTY PER CENT, lower than any other FIRST
CLAM? manmactnrer in the country.
The special attention of Dealera, leschen and others
io invited to the examination of th.so Pian s before i:>ak
mg their selection elsewhere. Every instrument i* tull-.
WARRAN "ED FOR FIVE YE.*Rs. Descriptive circu?
lan sent to all parts of the countrv upon sppl'C tiou. Au
drei?. JENNYS & >ONS.
Noe. 23.M and 9 15 E ist -Hu st ' erl..
Between Sd and 3d Avenuet. Newreet,
September 27 1}?
AUCTION SALE8.
Soap, Tobacco, Ousters, Bucket*, ?fe, ?cc.
BY HENRY COBIA & CO.
THIS DAY, at 9 o'clock, in front of our ito? will be
sold,
The following ARTICLES, balance of stock of Gro?
cery.
MASON'S BLACKING. Oysters, Tobacco, Bucket?, Ale,
Fancy Soaps, Measures, Brooms, lea, ic, Ac.
Conditions caab._November 19
Hams, Shoulders, Lard and Chene.
BY HENRY COBIA&CO.
THIS DAY, at half-past 9 o'clock, in front of our store,
will be sold,
6 tierces S?GAB CUBED HAMS
200 i aeon Shoulders
20 tubs Lard
30 box?s Cheese, Starch, kc.
20 barrels Yellow Sugars.
Conditions cash. November 19
Hams, Strips, Shoulders, Sides, ?rc
JEFFORDS & tO
wui soil, THIS DAY, in front of their store, at 9*
o'clock,
ll tierces choice Sugar-cored HAMS, canvassed
7 boxes choice Pig Shoulders
19 bbls. choice Strips, small
10 hhds. choice now shoulden
4 hhds. Clear Bib sides
300 boxes No. 1 Herrings
20 tiorcej! choleo Smoked Beef. November 19
Bacon Shoulders and Middles.
McKAY & CAMPBELL,
' No. 136 Sleeting street,
Will offer for sale THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 9>i o'clock,
20 HHDS. BACON SHOULDEBS AND MIDDLES,
Smoked, and in Dry Salt, in lots to suit purchasers.
Terms oash. November 19
Butter, Bellies, Sides and Shoulders.
BY T. M. CATER.
Will be sold, THIS DAY, on Brown's Wharf, at three
quarters past 9 o'clock,
04 firkins BUTTES, some Dairy's choice
1600 Bellies
6 hhds, Clear Sides
4 hhds. Bib .-idCR
4 boxes Shoulders.
Conditions cash. November 19
Strips, Shoulders, Sides, Hams, ?rc.
BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY, thc 19th inst, will bo sold before our store,
No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock,
?00 choleo small STRIPS
200 Pig Shoulders
200 largo Shoulders
160 Sides
200 new Bama
200 canvassed Hams.
ALSO,
Boxes superior BLACK TEA
Boxes Brandv and Whiskey
Table Salt, Wino, Nail*
Ci'iks, Demijohns, VL.egar, Ac.
Conditions cash. November 19
Hams, ?rc.
BYR. *% A, P. CALDWELL.
THIS DAY, the 19th. will be sold before our store, at
half-past 9 o'clock,
300 HAMS
200 Sides
200 Shoulders
200 strips
200 sacks Salt
Conditions cash._November 19
Furniture of a Family declining Housekeeping.
BY MILLICAN & SON.
No. 33 Vcnuac Range.
Tins DAY, 19!h Inst., at io o'olock, we will sell
SOFAS, Mohair and Cane Scat Rockers, Cane Seat ?
Windsor Chairs, Tables, Meat Safes, Looking Glasse
Wardrobe, new andserond-hand Bedsteads, Washstands,
Feather Bed, Mattrn-scs. 3 Cooking stoves. 1 Office
Stove, Cooking Utonai s. Crockery, tinware.
One Eight day C ock, omi thirty-six hour Clock
Four Large Three-ply Carpeta, Ac.
axso,
1 box CHEWING TOBACCO, 6 sets Counter Scales
Glass Jars, Show Case, Lamps, Writing Desk.
ANS
One PIANO, in very good order
Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Ac, Ac.
November 19
MACHINE SHOPS.
BRM*"
9
E?S?NS'
FOUNDRY
AND
Machine Shops.
BUILD AND REPAIR
Steam Engines, Boilers,
Saw and Grist MiUs. Cast?
ings in Iron and Brass ot
all descriptions.
Send orders to
J. M. RASON A BROu
Nassau and Columbus sta.,
Charleston, S. C.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
AN ORDINANCE
TO PEO VIDI VOR TBS LIQUIDATION OF THE INTEREST
OH THE DEBT OF TBE CIT?, WTCOH ACC HUED ON TBE
THIRTIETH BAT OF SEPTEMBER LAST.
BE IT ORDAINED BY 1HE MAYOR AND ALDEB
MEN in 1 tty Council assembled, That for the pur?
pose of liquidating the interest on the public debt ot the
city, which accrued on tho tnir leth day ol September
Last, six per cent, stock, on. gatory on the corp ration ot
the City of Charleston, shall bo issued under the direc?
tion of the Mayor, t- tho persons holding stocks or six
per cent bonds ot the city, and ent.tled to receive the
Interest accrued thereon at the timo above stated, the
said stock to bear intoro-t alter the rate of nx per cent,
per annum, pajablo quarterly, redeemable in thirty
years from date: Promdtd, That no part of said stock
shill be issued for any sum less t..au twenty dollars, or
for any fractional part ol' a dollar: Fronded, also, that
all sums for lc?s than twe.nf . dollars, and t .r fraoUoual
parts of a dollar, shall bo paid in city bills.
SEC. 2. That the ft rm of certificate, and mode ot
transfer of said stock shall be subject to the same regu?
lations aa now exist in i elation to other city six per cent,
stocks of the city.
Ratified in City Council this twenty-second day of Octo?
ber, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun?
dred and sixty-seven.
[L. 8.1 P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.
W. H. SMTTB, Clerk of Co undi. October 25
AN ORDINANCE
TO BXGULAT? THE DHEDGISO OF DOCES.
Whereas, The best interests ot tho dry, as well as the
convenience ol' the shipping visiting the port, demand
that the channel of Cooper River be kept open with suffi?
cient depth of water for ail commercial purposes, and
free from obstruction:
Bi it ordained, that in na .ur o all mud removed ?Tom
any ol tho city docks by dredge machines, or otherwise,
shall be removed one hundred and fit ty iatboms from
the end of the dock.
rho Harbor Master shah be furnished with a copy of
thia Ordinance, which he ia required stricdy to enforce;
and to report tor prosecution all violations of thu name;
which shall subject the party so offending to a fine not
exceeding one hundred dol?ais for each and every
offence.
Banned in City Council thia eight day of October, in the
year of our Lurd one thousand eight hundred sud
sixty-seven.
[L.S.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.
W. H. SMITH,jCflerk of CounclE_October 18
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF OTTY TREASURY, I
January 3,18fT. i
PUBLIC NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
he fellowing Ordinance licenses have been prepared
rordalivery from this Office. 8. THOMAS,
City Treasurer.
SEC. L Be it Ordained by Ou Mayor and Aldertwutn
City CjuncilattciitbUd, That from and alter tue first dry
of Jaunir}', licenses shall be taken out for all carts, dra\.
iud wa,ens, used for private and domestic purposes, n
the same manner, aud according to the same provisions
new ot' torce in relation to carts, dray* and wagons, leta
Iriveu lor hire, except giving bonds, And each such
cart, dray or wagon, shall be provided wita a badge cc;.
faining the number thereof, and marked Fr?tate, to .. ?
placed on the outside of the shaft.
SEC 2. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer as
surely to auy bouu under the Urdtnancu eoucerningh
:cusea for cart?, drays, wagons and uthor carnage*, un?
less he or she be a irocholdar.
atc. ?. Thu tollow'ng Aboil hereafter bu the ratos ?o?
licenses tor public and private curta, drays, wagons, i^-.,
including thc horsus or mules used thureoi, which ihf '?
od tree trum other taxation:
PUBLIC caurs, nuA?s, ETC., OB THOSE XUPLOVUD IN AM
BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOU H1BE D IEE CT OR INDTHKCT.
For ovory cart, dray or wagon, drawn by oue horse or
mule, ?20.
For every uri, dray or wagon, drawn by two horse* or
mules. (SS.
For every hack and carriage with two wheels, $20.
For every hack aud carriage with lour wheels, Hu.
For ovury stage or omnibus (except line oinuibua
with two horses, ??u.
For every statte or omnibus (except hne oniwbi s?
drawn by tom- horses, ?00.
For every truck drawn oy two or more horses or ru ula*
?60.
For every express wagon drawn by two or moro hor?e?
or mules, ?ijU.
BREAD CARIS AND PRIVATE CARTS, Ditii. , ETC.
For every broad cart or wagon, ?5.
For every cart, dray pr wagon, used for private or do?
mestic purposes, and not to be employed ?a the trans
porting ot goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, ur AL;
uiiier commodity, for compensatiou. either directly o;
indirectly lor the ?arno, ?hall pay for a license the sum ol
?J, exclusive ot the horse or mule.
Ratified in City Council, this loth .lay oi January
|L. A] in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred aud ?ixty-six.
By the Mayor. P. C. ' .i LLABD, Mayor
January 3 W. L. SJ. j u. Clem ol < 'UBcfl.
AN ORDINANCE
IO RECULATE TUK BTOBAOV O?' l'LTUOLEL'M, ITO. PKO
neera, AND OTHER CWLAMMABLE OILS.
Ste 1 Be? urduined by th'. Mayor and A'jkimm.tn
City Council assembled. That trout and alter the 15th day
of June next, lt ahail not be towfnl to keep petroleum.
K-r.Zn.KOCk OIL Benzine. Benzole, or any oilier In
SanuuaMc oU oroils oo storaga or for nie in auy cellar,
stomer?uUuW south of Uno str.et, m a largar .pinn
htv th ai ittv ? . ">u ont lot ur Pr*,ll'Bp!,i and
any saetaS?t; J kept or stored stmll bu contained hi
?weis ol tin or other metal.
j - > That Petroleum, it* products, or any othor ic
rt amma ble oil or oils, unca brought into the city by land
"/water may bc kept on any lot orin any mulding m
u,.i. .i eotiouii not Mored, tor a period not e.\.-eedin<
..-?tv-1'our boura, .noa tho expiration ol which timi-ii
removed und kout iu the manner a* required by
the foregoing section.
-;c Any person or persons violating any part nj
thu Ordinance sha 1 bc sufijevt :o .. line of two hundred
dollars, ior eaea offence, recoverable Lu any Court of con.
uetent jurisdiction.
Uauned in City council this twenty-first day of May. it.
ibo year ot our Lord oue thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven.
[L.S.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.
W. H. banni, Cleric ot Council, j?D? 6
AUCTION SALE8._
Anvils, Sates, Cotton Otnaburg, Yarn, Kersey
and Fancy Goods.
BY JOHN G. Mi LNOR & CO.
THIS DAY, 19th last, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at oar
Auction Salesroom, Ho. 138 Meeting street,
2 ANVILS, 2 Mill Saws. 2 Cross-Cut San's
1 bale Cotton Onnaburg, 1 bale Cotton Yarn
5 pieces heavy English Kersey aa are.
ALSO,
An tnvoico of FANCY MILLINERY GOODS, Blank
Silk Velvet Ribbons, assorted numbers Sit tin Trimming
Ribbons, Flowers, Hair Nets, Tape Trimming. Fancy
Buttons, Sewing Silk. Silk Illusion, Worsted for Knit?
ting, Veils, Bobbtnett, Cord and Tassels, atc
conditions cash._November 19
Dry Goods, Clothing and Hats.
BY JOHN 0. MILNOR & CO.
THIS DAY, 19th inst, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, at
our auction salesroom, No. 138 Meeting street,
ALL WOOL BLACK DOESKIN
Gold Mixed and Black Bibbed Cassimara
Satinet a, Check Fancy Caashnere
All Wool Shirts and Drawers, Handkerchiefs
Black Tricot Frock Coats
Heavy Lined Over and Casalmere Coats
Suspenders, Ail Wool Sacks, Linon Vesta
Gingham Umbrellas, Reit Ribbon, Linen Toweia
Men's Black Felt Hats, Silk Velvet Caps.
Conditions cash.
AT PRIVATE: SALK.
BALES HEAVY 7-8 BROWN SHIRTING.
Dozen Men's Country Knit Socks.
November 19
APair of Fine Sorrel Horses-Good Saddle and
Draft-Warranted by the Owner, at Auction.
BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneer*, No. ist Broad Street.
TO-MORROW, 20th instant, at 10 o'clock, hi front of
their office.
November 19_
One Largs Bay Horse, suitable for Hoisting or any
kind of Draught, at Auction.
BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneers, Vo. 27 Broad streut.
TO-MORROW, the 20th inst., at 10 o'clock, in front of
their Office.
November 19
Horses, Mules, Vehicles, and Furniture, at Auc?
tion,
BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneers, Ko. 37 Broad Street.
TO-MORROW, the 20th instant, at 10 o'clock, in front of
their office.
November 19
-4 House and Lot, No. 27 Henrietta Street^
Sou A side, Three Doors East of the Citadel
Square Baptist Church, at Auction.
BY SMITH & McGillivTay,
Heal Eatate Agents, No. 87 Broad Street.
On TUESDAY, the 26th inst., at ll o'clock, at the East
end of Broad street.
All that LOT OF LAND, measuring - fer* front by
115 feet in depth, together with the 1WO AND A HALF
STOiU WOODYS BC ' LD IN" G tier.ton, coniahJug tour
square roams, two attics, dressing room and pantry,
kitchen with five rooms, gas thruughuut house, good
cistern.
Terms-One-third cash; the balance ba one, two and
three yeais. Purchaser to pay S. & McG. fr papers ami
stamps. tatham tuS_November 19
A House and Lot No. 7 Ashley street, next South?
west Corner of Palmetto Street, at Auction.
BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY,
Real Estate Agents. No. 27 Broad Street.
On TUESDAY, the 26th Instant at ll o'clack, at the East
end of Broad street
All that LOT OF LAND, with Wooden Building thara
on, containing 4 square rooms, dressing room and pan?
try, measuring S3 feet front by 100 feet deep; also, out?
buildings.
Terms-One-half cash; the balance in one and two
y wa. Purchaser to pay S. A McG. for papers and stamps.
November 19 tatham tu5
PRIVATE SALES.
BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.,
Real Estate Agenta, No. 33 Broad street.
At Private Sale or to Lease
VALUABLE RICE, COTTON AND PROVISTO?
PLANTATIONS ANO FARMS on the Waocamaw, Sara
tee, Ashley, Wando and Cheehaw Rivers and in the vi?
cinity of Charleston, 2 tata November 1
DRUB8, CHEMICALS, ETC.
GREAT HEALTH RESTORATIVE
AND
BALM OF LIFE !
FOR ALL WHO ARE CONSUMPTIVE, OR
ARE SUSCEPTIBLE TO ANT IRRITA?
TION OF THE LUNGS, WHETHER THE
COUGH HAS BEEN OF LONG CONTIN?
UANCE, OR OF RECENT ORIGIN.
RODRIGUES'
PULMO!! ELIXIR SPECIFIP
HAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED irSELFFDl ITS
wonderful restorative and curative qualities. Un?
der its stimulative influence, and by i tir penetral ive
agency, this health iuvigoiating cordial excites a cen aral
beneficial reaction, and disperses the impermeable ob?
structions which prevent ace ss to other remedies.
While gradually reducing the accompanying co .striction
which att?nua the malady, lt reproduces the essential
warmth and elastic vigor of the respiratory vessels,
which, by thia remedial combination, promotes the heal?
ing process by which relief and cure is effected.
Hemorrhages are arrested and cured, wita every other
concurrent disorder.
Aa nei'her narcotic nor emetic properties of any Und
are employed in ?his Pul?.onie Comncund, and the mott
assiduous attention given to the quality and medical
value of each component article which constitute lt, it is
confidently and consrientiou.-ly recommended for ita
safety and reliability, without restriction m generous,
wholesome diet, or apprehen-lon of renewed cold from
its effects.
For sale wholesale and retail by the Proprietress, Mrs.
CLCIL1A U?JJKI?ULS, northwest corner of MEETING
AND SOCIETY STREETS, and at the Druggists.
PllICE SINGLE BOTTLE SL26.
Novemberli_lyr
MBE?iltiWillSE?
PA\KMN'S HEPATIC BITTER*,
PANKftl.VS HEPATIC BITTE HS,
PW KM Vs HEPATIC BITTERS,
PANK.MVS HEPATIC BIT ?'KUS,
P.iXKXlA'H HEPATIC BITTERS,
THE BEST TONIC 'WOW IN USE.
TEE BEST TONIO NOW IN USE.
THE BES ! TQtfl, N 'W RI USE.
THE BEST IONIC NOW IN USE.
THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLI' BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISIS.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
November ft_ M ,
"Prereiilion is Better than Cure."
DR. RICORD'S
Celebrated Preventive Lotion.
1 PPBOYED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY
J\_ tba trench .Viadical Faculty, aa the only safe and
intallibie -mud?te against infection from Special Disease?.
This invaluable preparation ia suited for either sex, and
bus proved, from ampie experience, the most efficient
and reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting a
desideratum long ?ought for in the Medical World. If
used accordln to dlreetions every possibility of dangar
may bo avolde : ; a single application will radically neu?
tralizo the ven : aal virus, expel all impurittei fromtOM
absorbent vesc ls, and render contamination impossible.
Be wise in time, and at a very small outlay, save boura ol
untold bodily and mental torments. .
Thia moat reliable specific, so unlT,e^"yfl?J?f.^~ 5
the Old World, is now offered for sale for th? first time in
America by t. A. DUPORT i CO., only authorized
Agents for the United States.
Trice $3 per bottle, Large bot?e.doublerize, ?
The usual discount to tho trade Sont securely
packed, ou receipt of price, to any address. wPh dirac
?iona and pamphlet, by addressing to ^t & ^
Sole Agents for Dr. Ricord's P. L,
May 23 ly So- 12 Oold srreet> Ncw Yorlr
FUR NI TUBE, ETC.
FROST. BLACK & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Itt
VXD MANUFACTURERS OF
FURNITURE
OF EVERY VARIETY.
No. 73 Bowery, near Canal Street,
NEW YORK.
SIEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS
rrjRNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
AB Goods purchased of our House guaranteed sa re?
presented.
p" w. raosT. Jim BLACK. oro. etna.
Ootobar 21 3mce
CITY TAXE?-MONTHLY HETTJRNS. .
OFiICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR* )
Cm H.OL, November 1. 1867. I
"VrOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERN?
IA ED that tito MONTHLY RETURNS FOR THB
MONTH OF OCTOBER PAST, in compliance with the
Tax Ordinance, ratified on the 28th day of Decombeii
1806, must be nnvle on or bet?re the 15th instant.
CHARLES P. FRAZER,
November _Assistant City A sac? soi.
HOi'lCK.. ~
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-.THE FOLLOWING
clause o:" Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Raise Sup?
plies tor thc y J >? 186"," ta published for the lnfonnatloa
ot persons selUn : '..cod* by sample or otherwise, who are
not r?sident9 ot thia city. All such persona are hereby
uoufit Ito reporta this olBce, r
"Thr.? dollars or every hundred- douars cf all coo??
sold in Gas etty by parsons ant reddens, hy saraplee*
otherwise." W. fL SMITH?
M*rrb8 Craik of 0om?Sl