The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 14, 1868, Image 1
V?T.TTTYTE VT -TOMBER 844]
CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1868.
[EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK
BY TELEGRAPH.
Oar European Dispatches.
[rsa AHA?TOO TELEGRAPH.]
VT?HSA, May li-The hill guaranteeing ihe
the trial hy jury has passed the Lower Hoose.
Oar Washington Dispatenesc
THE ^DQDB ' OJ? IMPEACHMENT-SIGNS ASO EC
MOBS.
"W??WLI i u"?, . May 13.- The President's
triante are tranquil to-day, being more confi?
dent than over of bis acquittal. Senator How?
ard is still .Tory sick, ! and there is little proba?
bility that the verdict will be rendered until
after the recess, which will he taken daring the
cession of the Chicago convention.
IK THE HODSS to-day, Mr. Schenck made a
personal explanation, denying that the Com?
mittee of Ways and Means had employed secret
' detectives. A resolution was passed, calling
on tho Secretary of War ana General Grant for
copies of all documents regarding- tho Southern
elections. The bul for the admission of Arkan?
sas was then takenup.
In the Crirninal Court to-day, Chief Justice
Cartter refused to admit Surratt to bail, on the
ground thai the prosecution was ready for* the j
trial; and that the case had been continued at
the instance of the counsel for the prisoner.
The Conservatives of this ci ty have nominat?
ed Jno. T. Given for Mayor.
This morning's Times says: "Impeachment
t has failed. The postponement of the vote,
satil Saturday ia a confessi on of the fact, and a
declaration on the part of the prosecution, that
it will not be taken even then unless conviction
would be certain, and an indication of the belief j
that the whole thing must he abandoned."
It is stated that a member of Congress xe
oeived to-3ay a dispatch stating that the
Chicago Tribuno rapports acquittal.
Horace Greeley waa in the House to-day.
Both parties seem equally confident of the re
: suit of impeachment.
High treasury officials here oppose the new
revenuebil_ ' .
? Congressional. '
WASHINGTON, Hay 13.-In TEE SENATE, a
communication waa received . from General
Grant covering a mass of voluniin ons informa
' tion from the Southern States, and waa re?
ferred to the Military Committee.
The chair preeenteel the constitution of j
South Carolina, which was referred to the
Oornmittee on Territories.
A joint resolution of the Ohio Legislature
looking to the preservation of lifo on internal
waters, waa referred to. the Committee on
Commerce.
Sherman presented resolutions of the Ohio
* L?gislature protesting against the Recon?
struction, acts, and instructing their senators
and requesting their representatives to vote
?or their repeal; also protesting against the
bill limiting the jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court. Sherman regarded this aa extraordi?
nary, and at his instance it was tabled.
- Forney's resignation -waa laid on the table,
against Cameron's motion that it he accepted
immediately.
The bill admitting the several Southern
States waa faxen up/ to which Stevens offered
the following amendment : "Provided that the
t pro via! on of the seventeenth section of the
Constitution of the State, of Georgia shall not
apply to a debt due to any persan, who, .during
the whole timo of the Uto rebellion, wae loyal
to the United States and opposed to secession
Stevena gave notice that he would cali the pre
- viona question thia evening, in order that the
vote might be taken the first thing to-morrow.
Beek argued in opposition, making some very
'.' Hfarong parnta. Robinson followed, when the
House adjourned without seconding the pre?
vious question.
mississippi Convention.
Jacksc*, Mis?., May 13.-The Democratic
Convention has assembled1 and organized. It
/^determined to nominate State officers with a
view to defeat the constitution without regard
io the test now prescribed in the present Con?
stitution of the State and the United States,'
June 2d has been designated aa the day for
ratifying the constitution. Elected caa dictates
who cannot, take the oath will have to give
pmc? to those who receive the next highest
narnia of votes and can tako tho oath.
The-convention bas nominated General
Humphreys, the present incumbent, for Gover?
nor. Entire harmony has prevailed.
? . .. '
Ttxe Crops.
L?anos, May ?3.-Mail and telegraphic re?
porta give promise of an,unusually fine wheat
crop io tiie Black Sea country.
SAS FBANO?BOQ, May 13.- The wheat crop ia
estimated at 20,009,000 bushels ;; bazley 10,
000,000 ; oats 2,500,000 bushels. A deficiency
. of tonnage for ito export is apprehended.
Lynda Law tn Alabama.
SELMA, May 13.-Two men named Barker
and Waller were brought here to-day in irons
.hy . the mihtaxy authorities from Sumter
County, charged with lynching the murder or
of Mr. Binns, killed in Marengo County some
weakaago, .
- Freedom of tito Press.
MEMPHIS, May 13_Jacob Fr?lich, the editor
of the White County (Ark.) Record, was arrested
by the military for bia published strictures on
their cmmal acts.
Georgia HU cottons.
AUGUSTA, May 13,-Official returns show a
majority ol 17,699 for the constitution.
Tron?les with. Mexico.
Trouble is brewing with"Mexico. It is.stated
that on the 21st uk., "Messrs. Ernest Bernh?
ardt, Ferris H. Potter, Samuel B. Ka turin B,
James Montgomery, Zaptha and Rice, Ameri?
can merchants, who were promenading one of
the principal streets of Monterey, were arrest?
ed by a squad of the city police, by order of
Governor Da vila. They were flung into a
verminous dungeon which contained about
seventy, of the very scum and dregs of Mexican
leprous criminals 'and vagabonds, and after a
night of horrors two of. their number were or?
dered to carry cot and empty a tub containing
toe accumula ted offal of the preceding twenty
four hours. Thnaturally refused to obey
this beastly order, whereupon the jailor bade
a convicted felon to cowhide them, and
in executing his command he cut through the
gentlemen's clothing and drew blood' Fear?
ing ahatihey might be flogged to death, the
gentlemen dismissed their scruples and per?
formed the menial task. Then their four com?
panions were forced to take brooms and clean
the cell and court-yard of the prison, the de?
graded and biutal jailors, meantime, heap?
ing upon them every epithet of abuse which
their grovelling brains could conceive.
The nnsoners, having been taken be?
fore the'Alcalde, were fined ten dollars
each; but this sum they were unable to pay on
the spot, their captors having robbed them be?
fore committing them to the dungeon. Mr. Ul?
rich, our ConsuL. obtained-their release; but
lia could get no farther satisfaction. General
j Sscobedo, who was in the city, was appealed
to, bat be paid no heed, while the p ipulace, as
' the prisoners were walking to the jail, shouted,
Death to Americans!' A Mexican gentleman
who was promenading with the Americans was
arrested, but was released at the prison gute.
He hastened to the Governor's palace to see
Davila; but when he pressed upon that digni?
tary the release of the prisoners, he was again
pat ander arrest, and held in the palace until
the following morning. The American Consol
has sent to Secretary Seward a report of the
indignity." .
Political Gossip in Washington.
The rumors and gossip contained in the cor?
respondence of the Washington letter-writers
aro unusually abundant at tl tis time. From the
mass of dispatches in the Northern papers we
republish a few interesting paragraphs:
There is so little doubt of the President's re?
moval, that arrangements are in progress for
Mr. Wade's, inauguration by the Chief Justice.
Within a few weeks forty new senators and I
representatives from tho Southern Sates will
take their places in Congress. All but five or
six will be Republicans. The antecedents of
the Democratic members will be closely scru?
tinized.
The War Department is the centre of active
political intrigues in relation to the verdict,
the Chicago Convention and Southern recon?
struction. Stanton is the only member of the
pre Bout Cabinet that will be retained in Ur.
Wade's Cabinet. " .
It is learned from a reliable source that Chief
Justice Chas s will claim-the right to give his
views upon the case as presented before the
Senate, and in case this claim shall be oppos?
ed, that a majority of the senators will vote
in favor of hearing the charge of the Chief
Justice.
About all tint is positively known as to the
status of-senators can be stated in a few words.
There are twenty-three Radical senators who
do not hesitate to say openly they are for con
vioti-ra. There are twelve Democratic and
Conservative senators who are for acquittai.
Of the remaining nineteen senators, all Repub?
licans, five, it is admitted, will vote for convic?
tion, and fourteen have kept becomingly r?ti?
cent, or m other words, have refused to com?
mit themselves in advance for or against the
removal of the President.' Ont of these four?
teen last referred to most come the voten, in?
cluding the twelve Democrats and Conserva?
tives, that are to acquit Mr. Johnson, if he be
acquitted. Those who expect and orge the re?
moval of the President claim tba; there will be
thirty-six to thirty-nine votes for conviction.
Those who oppose impeachment claim that
there will be twenty-two, and possibly twenty
six, votes for acquittal on each of th? articles.
If ? foll Senate be present, thirty-six votes will
be required to convict, and nineteen negative
votes will acquit..
The Washington correspondent of the Balti?
more Son, writing, on Monday lost, of the
scene in and Around the Halls of Congress,
B?7o : "Many members of the House' came
over- ?rom time to time to leam the news, and
cards were being continually sent into sena?
tors. The senators sent for as a general thing
came oat, hat were very reticent, and but lit clo
could be obtained from them. Enough, how?
ever leaked oat from time to time to make it
certain that Messrs. Grimes, Feesenden, Hen?
derson and Trumbull hod plainly stated that
they did not intend to Tote for conviction,
and this intelligence was received with great
gnashing of teeth by.the Radicals, and
with' exclamations of approval hy the Con?
servatives who were gathered in the corridors.
This YT. 5 not definitely known until toward
?ate in wie afternoon, and it seemed to be gene?
rally conceded that these four senators had
settled the late impeachment, and the most as?
tonishing change was perceptible all aroona.
In the morning the impeachers were all con?
fident, offering any amount of bets, with odds.
A Radical member of the House from Pennsyl?
vania offered to bet $10,000 on conviction, bat
noone was willing to.toke hps up. Largo,
amounts "Of money were staked in the aggre?
gate darius, the coarse of the day, quite a
number ot bets of $500 a side being pat ap.
Dispatches were constantly pouring in from
the large cities, to parties here supposed to be
in a condition to know, asking how to bet At
two o'clock Theodore Tilton was showing
around a list which he had prepared, figuring
op the necessary thirty-six votes for convic?
tion, and having the name of Mr. Wade on the
affirmative side to make op that number.
Hot* Che President Feels.
The Washington correspondent of the Bos?
ton Post, writing under date of May 10, says :
The probable result of the great impeach?
ment trial is the universal tapio of conversa?
tion in all circles of society here and elsewhere,
hot tbo great wonder so frequently expressed
ie : "How does President Johnson feel, what
do 38 he think of the chances of con notion or
acquittai ?" To gratify this very natural curi?
osity or wonder on the part cf the people, your
correspondent sought information at the ex?
ecutive mansion, where be was cordially re?
ceived by the President, who, with perfect
nonchalance, inquired "What news to-day:
now stands impeachment?" So one could
have suspected tn at the party who propounded
these questions was himself the party impeach?
ed, '?nd thea oa trial for "high crimes and
misdemeanors." Mr. Johnson bas never'look?
ed better than he does to-day, and bis fine
flow of good humor indicates anything bat a
troubled m iud. After briefly replying to his
questions, your correspondent ventured upon
his work directly and without circumlocution.
. "I would be pleased to learn your views of
the situation, Mr. President; what do yon
think of impeachment?"
The" President promptly replied: "Oh. I have
never allowed myself to believe or feel that the
American Senate would prostitute its great
power of impeachment to base party purposes,
and I shall not behove it until 1 know the vote
of conviction has been recorded. Bach is my
abstract opinion of the Senate ; hat whatever
their judgment may be, I shall cheerfully bow
to the authority of the* costitution."
"Bot, Mr. President , it was suggested by Mr.
Bingham io his closing argument that it was
doubtful whether yea woald obey the mandate
of the Senate if the judgment be one of convic?
tion."
Mr. Johnson's face flushed, and a slight start
was perceptible as if about springing to his
feet. Smiles and pleasant looks were gone,
and with suppressed indignation he said: "The
suggestion of Mr. Bingham was a base one,
bat, nevertheless, one in perfect harmony with
the charges and suggestions contained in the
eleven articles of impeachment. Why should
I not obey the mandate of the Senate if all the
forms and re quirt meut s of the constitotion are
complied with? If senators abase their trust
they are not responsible to me, bat to the peo?
ple, who hold the sovereign power. The peo?
ple have placed me in charge of one of the
great departments of the government, with all
its duties and responsibili t ies, and the same peo?
ple have placed senators in another department
also, with grave responsibilities and with the
power to try impeachment, and render judg?
ments thereon. If senators misuse or abuse
this great power thus entrusted to them, it is
not for the party impeacned and convicted to
attempt to set aside the judgment of the Sen?
ate. Tho people alone can settle with their
agents for any abuse of their great trust. Mr.
Bingham well knows that I have never failed to
yield a cheerful compliance with all the require?
ments of the constitution. I have endeavored,
to the best of my ability, to protect, defend and
freserve that great chart of oar liberties, and
am more than willing to surrender my official
responsibility whenever called upon so to do
according to the forms and requirements of
that sacred instrument.''
Tbe President spoke with considerable
warmth of feeling, and added that hs had every
confidence in the honesty and patriotism of
the great mass of the people, and whatever
the judgment of the Senate might be tbe peo?
ple woold do him justice. He left that hiB re?
putation was perfectly safe in the bands of pos?
terity. It is very evident the President re?
gards the whole impeachment' proceeding as
simply a trial of the Constitution, and one in
which he feels a deep interest as an American
citizen. There was no indication, by look or
word, that he felt any special interest in the
result on private account. He spoke of the
trial precisely as he woold speak of any other
pubho matter involving the public interest.
General Rousseau and- several members of
Congress called and held a lively conversation,
in which Mr. Nelson, of the President's coun?
sel, participated. A number of ladies also
called and paid their respects. These bist were
Suite overpowering in their compliments on
ie President's fine lo .'ka and good humor.
Views ox* Chief Justice Chase as t<
Form ul* Procedure in Obtaining
Verdict.
In the High Court of impeachment, on
day
When the doors were closed the Chief Ji
stated that, in compliance with the des:
the Senate, be had prepared the queslio
be addressed to senators upon each arti
impeachment, and that he bad reduce<
views thereon to writing.
On motion of Senator Buckalow, the vit
tho Chief Justice were ordered to be en
on the journal of proceedings, as follows:
Senators-In conformi'y wrtb -what se
to be the general wish of the Senate wb
adjourned fist Thursday, the Chief Justit
taking the vote on the articles of impeachi
will adopt tho mode sanctioned by the prc
in the case of Cbase, Peck and Hnmphrej
He will direct the secretary t :> read the i
ral articles successively, and after the rea
of each articlo will put tbe question of g
or not guilty to each senator, rising ii
place, in the form used in the case of J
Chase:
"Mr. 8enator-, how a*y yon, is th
spondent, Andrew Johnson. President of
United States, guilty or not guilty of a
misdemeanor, as charged in this article?"
In putting tiie questions on articles four
six, each of which charges a crime, the ?[
"crime" will be substituted for the word "
demeanor."
Tho Chief Justice has carefully consid
the suggestion of the senator from Ind
(Mr. Hendricks), which appeared to meei
approval of the Senate, that in taking the
I on the tenth article, the question shoal
put on each clause, and has found himself
able to 'divide tho article as suggested,
article charges several facts, but they art
connected that they make but one aUegat
and they are charged as constituting one i
demeanor.
The first fact charged is, in substance, t
the President publicly declared' in Aug
1866, that the 39th Congress was a Congres
only part of the States, and not a constitutif
Congress, intending thereby to deny its <
stitutional competency,to enact laws or prot
amendments of the constitution, and :
charge seems to have been as introduce
and as qualifying that which follows, nam
that the President, in pursuance of this de
ration, attempted to prevent the execztioi
the Tenuie-of-oifico act by contriving and
tempting to contrive means to prevent
Stanton from resuming the fonctionsof Sei
tory of War after the refusal of the Senate
concur in bia suspension, and also by cont
Jug and attempting to contrive moans to ;
vent the execution of the Appropriation ac
March % 1867, and also to prevent the exe
t tion of the rebel State governments act of
samo dat?.
The gravamen of the article seems to
that the President attempted to defeat the
ecution of tho Tenure-of-office act, and that
did this In pursuance of a declaration wh
was intended to deny tbe constitutional co
potency of Congress to enact laws or prop
constitutional amendments, and by contrivi
means to prevent Mr. Stanton from resumi
his office of Secretary, and also to prevent I
execution ot the Appropriation act and t
rebel 'State government acts.
The simple substantive matter charged
the attempt to prevent the execution of t
Tenure-of-office act, and the other facts aller;
either as introductory and exhibiting this gt
eral purpose, or as showing tbe means ct
tri ved in furtherance of that attempt.1
This single matter, connected with the o ti
matters previously and subseouently allegt
is charged as the nigh misdemeanor of wai
the President is alleged to bave been guilty.
The general question, guilty or not guilty
a high misdemeanor as charged, seems fu
to cover tbe whole charge, and will be put
to this article as well as to the others, unie
the Senate directs some mode of division.
In the tenth article the division suggest
by the senator from New York, (Mr. Conkliuf
may be more easily made. It contains a gee
ral allegation to the effect that on the 18th
August, and on other days, the President, wi
-intent- to- ?et ?aide the rightful authority
Congress and bring it into contempt, deli vor <
certain scandalous harangues, and there
uttered loud threats and bitter menaces again
Congress and the laws of the United Stat,
enacted by Congress, thereby bringing tl
office ot President into disgr?ce, to the gre
scandal of all good citizens, and sets forth :
thiee distinct specifications the harangue
threats Bod menaces complained of.
In respect to this article, if the Senate se?
fit so' to direct, the question of guilty or n<
guilty of tiie facts charged may be taken :
respect to the several specifications, and thc
the question of guilty or not guilty of a hig
misdemeanor, as charged in the article, ca
also be taken.
The Chief Justice, however, sees no obj tv
tion to putting the general question on this a
tide in the same manner as in the others, fo:
whether particular questions be put on tb
specifications or not, the answer to the fini
Siee tion must be determined by the judgmer
the Senate, whether or not the facts allege
in the specifications have been sufficient)
proved, and whether, if sufficiently provee
they amount to a high misdemeanor witbi
the meanincr of the constitution.
On the whole, therefore, the Chief Justic
thinks that the better practice will be to pu
the general question on each article, witboa
attempting to make any sub-division, and wi
pursue this course if no objection is made. H
will, however, be pleased to conform to sue:
directions as the Senate may see fit to give i
the matter. Whereupon
Mr. Sumner submitted the following ordei
which was considered by unanimous consen
and agreed to :
Ordered, That the questions be put as pro
posed by the presiding officer of the Senate
and each senator shall rise in his place and an
ewer "guilty" or "not guilty," only.
SI >? <s
The Southern Baptist Convention.
FOCETH DAT.
The Convention met yesterday at nine A. M.
Bevy Dr. P. H. Mell, of Georgia, President, ii
the chair.
Rev. B. M. Dudley, of Kentucky, presented i
report of the Committee on African Missions
which was adopted. Tho report states tha'
notwithstanding the difficulties in the way, ye
there are indications that the Divine blessing
rests on the work. It recommends the reopen,
lng of the Liberian Mission, and urges re
doubled attention and support from brethren
throughout this country.
Rev. A. E. CiemenB addressed* the Conven?
tion on tho subject of the African Mis sion. Ht
expressed the belief that the best mode of evan?
gelizing Africa is by elevating tho negro in the
South, and sending them as missionaries tc
Africa, being of the race of the aborigines and
physically adapted to Uve in the low mias?
matic countries of Africa.
Rev. T. A. Reid, of the Yoruba Mission, Afri?
ca, gave an account of tbe labors in that coun?
try. In the city of Abeskuta, numbering
eighty thousand inhabitants, the Baptist mis?
sion numbers thirty members, and an increas?
ed interest is shown among the natives. The
difficulties are overrated; it is only on the
coast that danger and difficulty may be appre?
hended; the interior is safe. The speaker
urged renewed efforts in this important cause.
Whilst negro preachers would bo useful, the
superintendence of white men is vitally neces?
sary.
Colonel Austin, of Texas, said it was neces?
sary to increase the religious element in Afri?
ca. If it were possible to maroo, one hundred
thousand negro Christians into Africa, tho
work of evangelizing and christianizing that
country would become easier. We must do
our duty to the former slaves in this country.
All North and South should look to this, as
God will undoubtedly hold us responsible fer
the performance of our duty to these poor
people.
Rev. Messrs. Berg, Howard and Poindexter
made addresses in behalf of tbe mission.
Rev. W. P. Broaddns. of Virginia, from the
committee on credentials, submitted a report,
with a list of tho names of delegates, which was
read and recommitted
Rev. Mr. Winslow, of Virginia, from the com?
mittee to whom was referred the report of the
Sunday school hoard, reported that the exhibit
of the work during the y tar calls for the warm?
est commendation; that the committee are
satisfied, by the experience of five years, that
the Sunday Behool board is a most important
part of the organization, and therefore should
be more liberally supported in the future than
in the past; that the propriety of the removal
ot the headquarters of the board is recognized,
and that it be authorized to change its location
from Greenville, 8. C., to Memphis, Tenn., and
that the new board be directed to liquidate its
: present indebtedness, and place as promptly
as possible the affairs of the body on a sound
foaaojsj basis.
Kev. Dr. S. H. Ford, of Tennessee, said it
was necessary to infuse into our literature
Baptist principles. The Catholics in the South
and West are making determined efforts to
draw within thoir fold the freedmen. Colored
Christian brothers and sisters of charity are
being organized. To-day tbere are in Rome
fifty negroes being educated for the priest?
hood, who are only held back until prejudices
are more smoothed away, when, in the vest?
ments of Popery, they will be dispatched to
proselytize the Southern freedmen. The Bap?
tists must be up and doing. We propose to
scatter Baptist literature. We propose to un i to
the whole country nuder this convention, to
carry into a grand euccess this effort. Our
literature must be Southern, which means that
ah that reflects on our fathers'deeds as treason
must be kept out. All that tends to sow dis?
cord between Baptist brethren, North or South,
must be clitnnated: it must be strictly confin?
ed to the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
On motion of Rev. Mr. Landrum, speeches
for the balance of the session were limited to
ten minutes.
Rev. Messrs. Poindexter, Jeter and Manly
addressed the convention in support of the re?
port.
Bev. G. C. Connor opposed the adoption of
the report, because he did not deem .Memphis
as the very beet place to locate the board. He
thought the City of Atlanta would be a more
suitable place.
Mr. Mills submitted as a substitute for the
report a resolution that the Sunday School
Board be instructed to a;ll their stock and fix?
tures, dispose of the subscription list of "Kind
Words," settle all claims against the board, and
make a fi nal report to this Convention at the
next annual session.
Bev. Mr. Mille g&ve the following reasons
for the introduction of the resolution : First,
that the Sunday School work is not included
in the work of this convention; secondly, that
this board is an obstacle in the way of the State
Sunday School board rather than a help; and
thirdly, that this board is taxation without re?
presentation.
The substitute gave rise to an extended de?
bate, which was participated in by Bev. Messrs.
Troughton* of Tenn ees ee, Burrows, of Vir?
ginia, Boyce, of Sooth Carolina, Mansfield, of
Georgia,-'Ford, of Tennessee, Jones, of Ten?
nessee; and Johnson, of North Carolina. Pend?
ing the discussion the Convention adjourned.
[Beltimore Hun.
ENonoxs ZN BAMK?UPTCY.-Meetings of the
creditors of tie undermentioned bankrupts, to prove
debts and choose assignees, will be held at the office
, of tho Registrar. Hon. B. B. Carpenter, No. TH Broad
street, on the days and at the hours named :
Dar. I Hour.
May 14 9 A.M Arm s troc g, Archibald. | Charleston.
'May 14 10 A.M Rushing, George U.... Barnwell.
May 14 U AM. Guyton, Nathan H.... Berkeley.
May 14|13 M Ford, F. W. A J. W...|Gtorgetown.
May 14 3 P.M. Wardlaw. Wm. A.Charleston.
May 14 1 P.M. Benton, W. allen.Chesterfield.
May 16 9 A.M Wood, Jas. N..Charleston.
May 15 10 A.M. Cooper, BobtE.York.
May 15 ll A.M. Huger, Soeeph A.Charleston.
Msyl5 1 p.M Ba*er, Charles R. F... Sumter.
May 16|12 M. Carter. W. J....Dariincton.
May 15 3 P.M Allston, Edward F.... Berkeley. .
May 15 2 P.M Boone, John B..F.Sumter.
May 16 9 A.M. Walk.T, Urea!.Barnwell.
May 16 10 A M. Minus, Rober.. Barnwell.
May 16 10 AM. Brogden} Mos. a.sumter.
May 16 U AM Peoples, Benjamin F.. Barnwell.
May 16 12 M. McMillan,John M.... Barnwell
May 16 1 P.M Craig, John D..Sumter.
May 16 1 P.M Guilieaume. Chas. L. Charleston.
May 16 2 P.M Ray. Charles..Barnwell
May 16 8P.M. Worshlm,Jeter s.... Charleston.
May 18 9 AM Dargan, J. L K.Willlamsourg
May 18 10 A.M. Manheim, M. Marion.
May 18 ll A.M. Moore. R. sidney.Bethlehem.
May 18 12 M Gooch, Joseph H.i Marlboro".
May 18 2 P.M Evans. Ransford I)_|Barnwell
May 18 1 P.M Jordan,.Peter M.Darlington.
May 18 3 P.M Gibson, J. Lewis.fOrangeburg.
May 19 9 AM. [balley, Henry V.| CTJ ngebnrg.
May 19 10 A.M. Gerald, Thomas D_(Sumter. -
May 19?ll AM. galley, Boras c.Orangoburg.
May 19112 M Bead, Beni. H.Cuarleston.
May ID j 1 P.M Evans, Andrew J.|Orangeburg.
May 20 9 A-M. Charles, Wm. E.(Darlington.
May 20 9 AM. Butta, Oliver.Georgetown.
May 20 10 A.M. McLeod. Wm. J. Lynchburg.
May-20 ll A.M. Mooro. LerW;.CSAieruioo. ?
May 20 ll A.M. Lawton, Winborn. +.. Cbar'trstojj.
May 20 12 M Khame. Bryant F..... Sumter.
May 20 12 M Coola, John.Clarendon.
May 20 l P.M. | Skinner, Wm. C.| Clarendon
Moy 20 1 P.M. i Amsbury. Oliver..Charleston.
May 20 2PM Hodge, W. W.Clarendon.
May 20 2 P.M. Bell, Lazarus.Clarendon.
May'J0h 3 P.M Linnean A Whilden.. Charleston.
May 20 3 P.M Crofut. James M.Hilton Head.
May 23 9 AM. Goodwin. AG.charleston.
May 25 9AM Watson, John. Williamsburg
May 25 10 AM. Shumaker, Albert A... Orangeburg.
May 25 HAM Mee'ze, Jacob.Barnwell
May 25 12 M Reardon, Daniel Ev... Clarendon.
May 25 1P.M. Wallace, John W.Marlboro'.
May 25 2 P.M Brigman, Thomas.... Marlboro*.
May 25 3 P.M Quick, Travis.Marlboro'.
May 29 j 2 P.M Weatherly, Thomas C. Bennettsville.
May 29] 3 P.M. Leggett, Andrew J.... Bennt ttsville.
Name.
\Of what place.
FREMDET*-WIITSCHES.-On Thursday, the
7th instant, ?by the Bev. Mr. L. MULLER, Captain
CHARLES FREMDER to Mrs LOUISA WITT8CHEN,
both of this city. *
EARNEST-CORD ES.-On Thursdiy, tho 7-h in?
stant, by UK Rev. Mr. J. BACHHAM, Mr. P. M. C.
EARN.SsT, cf Charleston Di-trie t, io AMELIA J.,
third daughter of Captain Tazo. CORDES, or this
city._?
(Dbituon,.
MICHEL.-Died, May 10, 1863, EUGENIA FRA?
SER, aged one year and tour months, daughter of Dr.
sud Mrs. MIDDLETON MICHEL. *
Speeid H??res.
tS- A NOVELTY.-THE LATEST AND
most effectual remedy lor the cure of debility, loss
of appetite, headache, torpor of the liver, etc., ls
PAN KN IN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by all
Druggists._,_th
ter NOTICE.-ON A FINAL ADJUSTMENT j
of the affairs of the late co-partnership of CRAIG,
TOOMEY A CO., it was agreed that ell the outstand?
ing debts due the Concern should he paid to the
subscriber, wbo is alone an thor zed to receipt for the
same.
AU persons indebted to said Concern, by note or
otherwise, will make payment to
JOHN TUOMEY,
3C East Bay,
April 8 .Corner Adger's South Wharf.
jr?- THE E. IL K. IS SAID TO BE RAPID?
LY spreading through the South, but faster still
sprcadB the wonderful fame o' the PALMETTO
HAIR RENEWER, which is used by the old and
young with tho most satisfacto'y result, ask lor it
where you trade. DOW1E A MOISE
May 9 stnthC_Agent*. Charleston.
tS- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
claims against the Estate of B. F. BRADFORD, late
of Walterboro', deceased, ore requested to present
them duly attested, to ALLEN A GILBERT, quali?
fied Executor, at Sumter, S. C. ; and all carsons in?
debted to the said Estate, by note or otherwise, are
informed that the notes and accounts have been
pl iced tn the hands of the undersigned for collec?
tion. Arrangements for settlement will be made as
early os possible. P. J. MALONE,
* Attorney at Law.
Walterboro', 8. C., March 21ft, 1868.
March 27_2amo 3m cs
jf?- THE GREAT PRESERVER OF
HEALTH. - TARRANI'8 EFFERVESCENT SELT?
ZER APERIENT can always be relied upon as a
pleasant, mild, speedy and positive cure in all cases
of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Si & Head?
ache, Indigestion, Boor Stomach, Liver Complaint.
Biliousness, Flatulency, Fullness of Blood, and all
lhflamAiory Complaints where a gentle cooling ca?
thartic is required; so says the Chemist, so says the
Physician, so says the great American Public of the
Nineteenth Century.
Heed ye them, and be not without a bottle in the
house. Before life is imperilled, deal judiciously
with the symptoms ; remember that the slight internal
disorders of to-day may become an obstinate incura?
ble disease to-morrow.
Manufactured only by the ?ole proprietors, TAR?
RANT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Green?
wich and Na 100 Warren streets New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
February 22 [octal] 3mo
Special lotices.
~*^orrc?R^^ VICKS?
BURG is This Day discharging cargo otVander
horsf s wharf. All goods remaining on wharf at
sunset wOI be stored at expense and risk of Con?
signees. RA VEN'EL A CO.. Agenta.
May 1*_1
aw JUSTICE TO ALL-THE PEOPLE'S
Candidate for Sheriff of Charleston County, Captain
C. B. SIOWALD ?_tn:h2Atde? May 12
VS- MESSRS. EDITORS DALLY NEWS :
You will please nominate B. S. DURYEA for Mayor,
and oblige . .
MANY NATIVE AND ADOPTED CITIZENS.
April 14_
JB9"W O REIN G-MEN'S CANDIDATE
Major E. WILLIS will receive the support of the
workingmen and tax-payers of the city for the
Mayor)ty, and we are authorized to state, will serve
if elected. MANY WORKINGMEN,
April 23 Imo From all Wards.
JOS*.MESSRS. EDITORS : WE BEG LEAVE
to suggest the nome of Mr. E. D. ENSTON as a suit?
able candidate tor the Mayoralty at the ensuing elec?
tion, being impressed with the importance of t elect?
ing one who represents every class in this commu?
nity. We are satisfied he will receive the support of
the citizens and TAX PAYERS.
April 22 _
tar OFFICE CITY RAILWAY COMPANY,
CORNER BBOAD AND EAST BAY-STREETS
CHARLESTON, S. C., April 29, 1868.-Persons de
straus of advertising on the Panels of the Cars of |
this Company, can be accommodated on application
at this Office. s.w. RAMSAY,
April 29 Secretary and Treasurer.
tar CHAMPAGNES AND CLARETS.
VE CUQUOT PONSABDIN
"Green Seal" Moct and Chandon
Jules Mumm's "Private Stock"
Jolee Mumm's "Verzenay"
Julei Mumm's "Cabinet"
Piper E eidsieck
' Dry Bil er y and Verzenay
Chambarlain A Maits
"Urbana" Wine Company.
CLARET WINES.
GODARD'S CENTBY
Johnston's Medoc
Brandenburg Medoc
E. B. C. A Co. BouUlao
Johnston's St Lonnes
Chateaux Margeaux
Chateaux Y quern
Sparkling Catawba, Ac.
WM. 9. COBWTN A CO.,
Hay II 12 No. 276 King-street.
aw OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR
CITY HALL, MAT 1, 1S6S.- In compliance with in?
structions received at this efflce, the City Assessor
would call the attention of aD concerned to the fol?
lowing named branches ot business in which the
tax ol three-quarters ol one per cent mas: be poid,
viz :
On all Bales by Bakers, Butchers, Hucksters, and
by dealers in Bice, Lumber, Hay, Oro in and N - val
Stores.
Returns for the above and payment of the tax wOl
be required from January 1. 1868.
W. N. HUGHES,
May 1_IB _City Assessor.
aw CIRCULAR-TO THE LADIES OF
THE VABIO?S CHURCHES IN THE CITY OF
CHARLESTON.-We, the Officers and Members ot
the Young Men's Christian Association of Charles?
ton, would take this method of respectfully appeal
lng to you i or assistance. We propose holding
A FLORAL FESTIVAL OR FAIR,
during the latter part of the coming month of May,
hoping we may thereby realize a sufficient amount,
to enable us to continue during the present year the
various religious and charitable works which we
have commenced, and thus for carried on with great
success, but which we must necessarily bat reluc?
tantly abandon, unless we derive aid from some
source. The plan ot a Festival or Fair, daring thc
season ot flowers, has suggested itself to oar minds,
and we feel as?ured that it only requires your assis
tanoe to make it a complete success.
We propose that the ladies of each church prepare
one table or booth, supplying the same with such ar?
ticles for sale as their own good judgment may sug?
gest, believing that a generen? emulation thoa en?
gendered, as to which shall best succeed, wOL when
ail are combined in one collection, present a most
elegant and complete display; and, furthermore, that
each tab!o remain under the control of the ladies who
prepared lt, in order that at the close of the Fair it
may be seen which has succeeded be.*t In the enter?
prise, and. thereby contributed the hugest amount
towards the cause m which we are all so interested.
We, therefore, respectfully coll upon the ladies
composing the various congregations of oil evangeli?
cal denominations in this city, to combine among
themselves, and commence at once the preparation
of such articles as their own fancy and judgment
may dictate. LetoE assist, the humblest as weU as
the wealthiest and with united ene-gies carry out
this work.
The members of the Association will, one and all,
cheerfully perform all and every labor that may be
required < f them, and will hold themselves always in
readiness to obey every reqoes .
Those ladies who are wining to assist us ore re?
quested to meet every Friday AJternoon at Five
o'clock, in the rooms of the Association (in King
street over Messrs. FOGABTTE A STTXXS?AN'S Store),
to confer with each other and the officers of the As?
sociation, and perfect ouch arrangements as may be?
come necessary in carrying out the plan suggested
to a successful termination.
By order cf the Association.
J. E. FOG ARTIE,
April 21_Secretary Y. M. C. A.
aw NO CURE NO PAY.-DR. FORREST'S
?JUNIPER TAB" is warranted to cure Cough,
Croup, Throat and Lung Diseases, of whatever
nature, if not hopelessly bed-ridden, or the price will
be positively refunded. INSTANTANEOUS BELIEF
PRODUCED. Try it and if not satisfied return the
.impty bottles and get your money back. For sale
by druggists everywhere.
Price per bottle-35 cents.
For sale at G. W. AIMAR'S Drug Store,
Corner King and Vanderhorst streets.
E. H. KELLERS A CO.'S Drug Store,
No. 131 Meeting-street, near Market
L. CHAPIN A CO., General Agents,
No. 20 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C.
February 20 theta 3m os
aw A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO
her country home, after a sojourn of a lew mouths
in tie city, was hardly recognized by her friend;..
In place ot a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had s
son ruby con plexlon of almost marble smooth?
ness, and instead twenty-three she really appeared
but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the canse of so
great a change, she plainly told them that the used
the CIRCASSIAN BALM, ai. d considered lt an in?
valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its ure
any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their pei tonal
appearance an hundredfold, lt is simple in its
combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet onsnr
pasted m its efficacy m drawing impurities fxo^
also healing, cleansing and beautifying the sion and
complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it
draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the
same, and leaving th? surface as Nature intended it
should be-clear, soft, smooto and beautiful ince
SI, sent by Mau or Express, on reseipt of an order,
try
W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemist*,
No. 3 West Fayette-etreet Syracuse, N. ?.
The only American Agents for the sale of the same.
March 30_j vr
aw BATCHELORS HAIR DYE-THIS
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
netantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the iU effects of bod dyes; invigo?
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; an
properly applied at Batch dor's Wig Factory, No
Bond-street New York. lyr January
Speri?l Mitts.
sW A REPRESENTATION OF THE MAY
I QUEEN, with, twenty Maids of Honor and the Four
! Seasons, will take place at Plymouth Fair on Thurs?
day Evening next, llth Instant
I May 13_2*_
49"AN 8WEB TO MEDICAL LNQ ULRLES.
MEDICAL DEPsBTMENT, R. E. ll. OFFICE, No.
I 87 MAIDEN LANE NEW lons--Dear Doctor: We
are compelled to answer your inquiries relative to
the curative properties of SABSAPAEILLTAN and
its associates as constituents in our BENOVATING
BESOLVENT in Lung affections, and its wonderful
power in arresting waste and decay of the Lungs,
healing Cloe rs, loosening the phlegm, and enabling
the patient to expectorate freely the thick sloughing
matter deposited in the air passages and cells of the
Lungs and Bronchi, and at the same rame keeping
up tbe general strength of the patient repairing the
waste with good, sound and healthy material, im?
parting nourishment as weU as purification of the
blood,-through tho medium of the press;-that
hundreoa of other? daily writing us for information
may know tbat we have a remedy in the BESOL?
VENT that will arrest the progress of Consumption,
either of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys or Bowels.
The RESOLVENT is a compensating remedy; it com?
municates its curative powers through the blood,
sweat and urine; it restores functional harmony and
enables each secreting organ to secrete its proper
constituents. Direct remedies, as Lung Balsams,
Cough Syrups, Pectorals, given to act directly on the
Lungs, as a regular remedy, are hurtful, as they
augment the functions of the Lungs at the expense
of suspending or interrupting the functions of the
Liver, Kidneys and Skin. If a patient suffering with
a severe cough, with a sense of suffocation or weight
in the chest irritation or soreness in the throat, pain
in the shoulders, difficulty OY raising or expectorat?
ing phlegm, dryness of tbe skin, or if there ls con?
stipation of the bowels, unnatural appetite, great
thirst or if the water discharged deposits substances
like the white of an egg, or brick dust, or thread-like
skeins, or if there is pain in the small of the back,
hips, stomach or bowels, chest etc., from adtssert
to a tablespoonful of R?SOLVENT-half an hour sitar
each meal, and if the cough is troublesome one tea?
spoonful at night will afford immediate ease, and
will soon remove all unpleasant symptoms.
As aids to the Resolvent if pain is present the
spine should be rubbed with the Beady Belief, and
one to four of Rad way's pills (coated) to insure per?
fect digestion and regular evacuations from the
bowels. The nonrL-hmg properties of BADWAT'S
RENOVATING RESOLVENT Increase the strength
and flesh of the patient. We do not claim that this
remedy w?l make new lungs, new kidneys, or other
wasted organs, bat it will arrest decay, heal ulcers,
and supply the waste that is daily passing off, with
new, sound and healthy maten al. Dr. Radway can be
consulted, free of charge, from 13 to 2 P. M., at No.
87 MAIDEN LANE
The public have but a faint idea of the great im?
portance- of BADWAT'S RESOLVENT, in the treat?
ment of chronic disease of the Kidneys and urinary
organs. Sari. . .-lilian and Pareira Brava, two of its
ingr?dients, as prepared by Dr. Badway's process*
supplies a want that has ever existed, in rep. iring
the waste of the body with pure and healthy mate?
rial out of new rich blood, of arresting dissolution
and decay, of restoring mnctional harmony, of se?
curing strength, and dissolving calculons concre.
rions, of curing every form of Kidney, Bladder and
Uterine diseases; of stopping all kinds of weakening,
purulent and irritating discharges; of restoring the
vigor of life, to all, whether induced by self-abuse
impure association, bad habit of s.-.tem, exposure,
or accident
As the RENOVATING RESOLVENT SABSAPA.
RILL IA S enters immediately into the circulation, lt
commences its work of purmcation^n^expuJsion of
acrimonious humors from the blood at once. Skin
Eruptions, Blotches, Pustules, Tetters, Worms and ?
insects, Black Spots, etc., are removed by a few
doses, and the skin changed to a clear and beautif ol
appearance.
This remedy is superior to all preparations of Bu?
cha, C?beos, Juniper, etc, in Diabetes, Catarrh of |
the Bladder, Gravel, Brick Dusts, and other morbid
state of the Urine. The BENOVATING BESOL?
VENT does not augment the functional secretions of |
one organ by suspending the secretions of other*.
Ask always for Dr. RAD WAT'3 RESOLVENT, or
8AR& J PABLLLIAN RESOLVENT. Price $1 per
bottle; or six bottles for $6.
DB. BADWAY A- CO.,
No. t)7 Maiden Lane.
C3- Sen t to all parts of the United h ti tes or Cana?
das, nao 6 May ll
JO-NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY
for Young Men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and
Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood,
which croate impedimentj to MARRIAGE with sure
means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free
ot charge. Address Dr. J. SKLLLIN HOUGHTON,
Soward Ass: dation, Philadelphia, Px
January 31 3m os
49* ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. -PRIZES
CASHED AND INFORMATION FURN 18HED.
The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all
kinds oi GOLD AND SILVER.
TAYLOR A 00., Bankers,
No. lo Wall street
October 1? lyr New York
fgHSBBSBB?HSBBBBHB.BBBSBSSSBBBBBBB
On Jl?mertiscmcnts.
CITY TA3O8-MONTHLY ^KETURNS.
OFFICE OF TBE CITY ASSESSOR, )
Cm HALL, May 1,1868. I
"VT0IICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CON
i.1 CERN rD, that the Mo o th ly Returns for the
month of April pa?t, in compliance with the Tax
Ordinance, ratified on the 28th of January, 1868,
mast be made on or before the 16th instant
TAXES 05 THE FOLLOWING ASE PAYADLE MONTHLY.
On all sales of Goods, Wares and Merchandise.
On all gross receipts of all Street Railroads.
On all g oes receipts of all Express Companies.
On oil sales at Auction.
On all Carriages and fingirles.
On all income derived from the pursuit of any
faculty, profession, occupation or employment
On the gross receipts of all Commercial Agencies.
On all commissions received by Factors, Commis?
sion Merchants, Bankers, Brokers, and others.
On all premiums received for or by any Insurance
Company, or by agencies lor individuals or com?
panies.
On all gross receipts of all Gas Companies.
On every Horse and Mule used cr keot within the
city excepting horsec or mu es used in any public
licensed carnage, cart dray, or other vehicle.
On all B?tail Dealers m all articles whatsoever.
On all Hucksters and Barber Shops.
On all gross recei ..ts of Hotels and Public Eating
and Boarding Bouses.
On all receipts of Livery Stable keepers.
On the gross receipts of Cotton Presses.
On the gross receipts of a 1 Printing Offices, News,
papers and Publishing Houses.
On all Cools sold in the city by persons not resi?
dent by sample or otherwise.
On all sales of Horses and Mules brought to the
city.
ira sales of Stocks, Bonds, and other securities.
On the grose receipts of Magnetic Telegraph Com?
panies.
On the gross receipts of all Tavern Beepers and
Liquor Dealers.
AU the defaulters ~??J be dealt with aa the ordi?
nance directs. W. N. HUGHES,
May 1 15 City Assessor.
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF BOABD OF HEALTH. I
CHARLESTON, S. C., May 4,1868. )
ON AND AFTER TO-DAY, CHLORIDE OF J .LUE
and Copperas, for disinfecting purposes, will
be furnished, free of charge, by Messie. G. W.
AIM AR, comer ot King and Vanderliorst s.rears,
and RAOUL A LYN AH, corner of King ana Market
streets, in such quanti lee as they have been directed
to famish, as City, Apothecaries, to applicants for the
same.
The citizens ate earnestly requested to co-operate
with the Board ol Health by making a timely and
udidous use of the articles thus lurniahed.
GEORGE S. PELZE?, M. D.,
May 4_10_City Registrar.
JVOTlCE.
CITY CIVIL ENGINEER'S OFFICE, 1
Cm WATT, CHARLESTON, March 12th, 1868, J
ALL PROPERIk HOLDERS ON THE LINE OF
Meeting-street, and other citizens interested
m tl * building ol a Shell Rood OJ Meeting-street,
from Spring-street to the City Boundary, are hereby
respectfully int or m ed that a Book of tub>cnpuon
will be opened for their signatures in my office to?
day, and that when such an amount is pledged, as
in the judgment of the Oliy Civil Engineer will war?
rant the undertaking, the wora will be forthwith
commenced. LOUIS J. BARBOT,
March 13 City Civil Engineer.
JMW^_
'YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL.
THIS FAVORITE YACHT, HAVING
vbesn thoroughly' refitted for pleasure par?
id PS, is now ready for engaeements by ep
>plication to the captain on board, orto
BLACK A JOHNSTON,
April 7 tnths6mos Agents.
FOR NEW YORK.
BEGULAB LISE STEAMERS.
THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA,
?8 Captain M. H. CHOTTELL, will leave
Vanderhorst's n'han", on Saturday,
May 23, 186S, at - o'clock.
Bills Lading must be pref en ted for signature by
Seven o'clock on F> iday Evening.
For Freight and Passage, apply to
May 14_BA VU? EL k CO., Agents.
NEW YORK ANO CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOB If ?lr TOBE. '
THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL
'STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN,
'WoonHULL Commander, "will lwe
ledger's Wharf, on Thursday, 11th
instant, at ll o'clock A. UL t.
Champion to follow on Saturday, tho 16th instant,'
at 3 o'c.'ockP. M.
OW The steamers of this hue Insure at three-quar?
ter per cent
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JAMES ADGER k CO.,
Corner Auger's Wharf and East Boy (Up Stairs).
May ll_ .4
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN
BALTIMORE AND BBEMEN,
Via Southampton.
THE BCBZW BTXAXEBB OF TUE SOBTH 0EE1IA5 SLOTS,
BALTIMORE. A..Capt. VOECKLER.
BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETBOH.
OF 3600 TONS AND 700 HOBSE-POWEB.
WILL BON REGULARLY BE?
TWEEN BALTIMORE AND BBB
'MEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From
.Bretten on the 1st of each month.
From Southampton on tl e 4th of each month. From
Baltimore on the 1st of each month.
PRICE or PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen,
London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin $90; Steer?
age 136. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $90;
Steerage $40.
Prices of pssssge payable in gold, or Its equiva?
lent.
They touch at Southampton both gain* and re?
turning. These vessels take Freight to London and
Hull, fur which through bills of lading are signed.
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel.
All letters must pass through the Pcetofflce. ' No
bills of lading but those of the Company win be
signed. Bills of lading will positively not be de?
livered before goods aro cleared at the Customhouse,
Fer Freight or Passage, apply to
A. bCHTJMACHKR k CO.,
No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore.
Or to MORD r CAI k CO.. Agents,
East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
April 20_togs
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
j THEOUGH USX TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE?
DUCED RATESt
SIEAMEBS OF THE ABO PE
line leave Pier No. 42, North River,
foot of Canal-street, New York, at
12 o'clock noon, of the 1st. 9 th, 16 th
and 24th of every month (except when these dates
fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding).
Departure of 1st and 2M connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports. Those or 1st touch at Manzanillo.
Departure of Uth ot each month connects with
the new steam line from Panama to Australia and
New Zealand. _
? S ter ihip GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran?
cisco, .jr China and Japan, June 3.
No California steamers touch?t Havana, but go
direct from New York to AspinwalL
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult
Medicine i id attendance free. .
For Passage Tickets or further information apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf;
foot of Canal-street, Neath River. New York.
March 14 1 yr F. R. BABY, Agent.
~ FOR EDISTO, P.
ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LANDINGS
THE 8TEAMEB ST. HELENA,
Captain D. BOYLE, will receive
V, and leave To-Morrow Morning, at
10 o'clock, and Edisto Saturday Morning, at lft
o'clock.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to
JuHN H. MURRAY. Agent,
Market Wharf.
SW The Steamer wfll leave again on Tuesday
Morning, 19 th, at 8 o'clock, and Edisto same day at 1
o'clock P. M._1?_May 14
FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C.,
TOUCHING AT SOOTH ISLAND, KFJVHFIELD
AND WAVE ELY MILLS.
_ _ ?r:fr^*W THE STEAMEB "EMILIE," CAPT.
?BgggaggLISAAC DAVIS, will receive freight This
Day at South commer?ai Wharf, and leave aa
above,To-Morrow (Friday) Jfarning, 15th inst, at 6
o'clock.
Returning will leave Georgetown on Monday Mim?
ing, l&hlnst, ats o'clock.
All Freight must be prepaid.
No Freight received alter sauset
For Freight or Passage apply to
3HACEELFORD k KELLY, Agents,
No. 1 Boyce's Wharf.
S. S. FRASER, Agent Georgetown, S. C.
May 14 1
THROUGH T1UKKTS TO FLORIDA,
BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAB STEAM
PACKE! UNE, "VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON
HEAD AND BLUFFTON.
Ci
Savannah every Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock.
AU Way Freight also Blufften Wharfage, must be
pre-paid,
For Freight or Passaee, apply to
JO BK FtBGObON, Accommodant Wharf.
March 3_
FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH, Fh RN ANDINA, JACKSONVILLE,
AND ALT. LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S
RIVER.
.jeffie* STEAMERS DICTATOR AND
StffigggCITY POINT, will leave Charleston
every Tuesday and Friday Evenings, at 9 o'cbicfc.
for above {.laces, sud Sava J nab every Wednesday and
Saturday, at 3 o'clock P. M.
Steamer DICTA! OE, Capt. L. M. COXETTEB, sails
Tuesday Evening.
Steamer CITY POINT, Capt S. ADKINS, sails Fri?
day Event'g.
Returning, the DICTATOR will leave Savannah
every Saturday Moraine-, at 7 o'clock.
For Freight or Passage apply on board or at office
ot J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents,
January 3 Sooth Atlantic Wharf.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
rnHIS COMPANY HAS NOW ON SALE, FOB THE
JL accommodation of Merchants throughout the
Country, "BUSINESS TICKETS" to travel over the
Boad
ONE THOUSAND MILKS FOR $25.
They can be procured at the Company's Ticket
Offices in Augusta, Columbia and Camden; also in
Charleston from L. C. HENDRICKS.
General Ticket Agent
April 4_sroth_Office John-etreet
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE CLEBK OF COUNCIL, )
CruELtsTON, April 30, 1868. j
EVERY OWSEB, LESSEE, OCCUPANT AND
tenant ot any premises fronting on any street
lane, alley or open court shall, on every dav (sun?
days excepted', have the dirt, filth, garbage, or other
offal placed iu front of hi? or her lot in a barrel, box
or heap, in readiness for the contractor by Ute hour
of 7o'cl-ck every morning, from 1st of May to 1st of
November next
By order of the Mayor.
W. 9. SMITH,
May 1 Imo Clerk of ConndL
V^y 1ESESFELD & CO.,
WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS.
AMS JO BEEKS OF
OLOTES, CASSIMEBES, VESTINGS,
And goods adapted exclusively for
MEN'S WEAR.
No. 242 W. BALTIMORE-STREET,
Baltimore.
M. WIESENFELD."'OS. FBIEDENWALD
April 21_2moB
WM. i. BSaCAH.BKZtBT BOUCAH, JU.
yyM- * BIRMAS & SON,
PACKING HOUSE, TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA?
PROVISION AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 371 W. EALTIM0RE-8TREET
(Opposite in taw r/ouse), Baltimore,
Offer for sale full assortment of BACON, PORK and
LARD; also the celebrated ORANGE BRAND HAM,
cured by themselves, 3rc.ee* April it