The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 25, 1868, Image 3

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THE DAILY NEWS. ?-LABGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY KECOGLTRZED AS HAYING THE LARGEST CIR COTATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS BE M A TN - 03?G TN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, A OC OR DIN GR TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POST OFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. A UCTION SAXES THIS DA T. CAMPBELL. KNOX & CO. will sell at 10 o'clock, .at their auction house, No. 55 Haeel-street, mien ? drills, straw hat?, tc i Si * MCKAX & CAMPBELL will sell st 10 o'clock, at their . store, No.,136 Meeting-street, lot of land with bricks i thereon. .. Abo, sundry articles of furniture, & c. PosiomcE NOTICE-CHANGE or SCHEDULE. ? : Hereafter, rrnt? further notice, the mails for the Northeastern Railroad will close ut 7 A. M. and half past 13 P. M., thew?; mail closing at the first named . -sour. '.'The hom s for doa very of these malls wifl be helf-past 12 P. M. and half-past 5 P. M. g .May 25,1868. - STANLEY G. TB OTT, P. M. --. THE COURTS.-NO business waa transacted in any of tho courts on Saturday. v ^Poacsux*-General 8. McGowan arrived in iihisclty yesterday, and is sterling at. th a Mansion t-. " -Sbuse."" v . - . i sz as - - ' . o THE CHARIXZ FAIR.-The Board of Manag - .gen are called to meet ats o'clock this evening at HTbe-rnian HaD, to audit the final accounts. ' . THE' BTTTmLicANa oar OBANOEBUO DIS TRI CT have nom tn ated Thad. C. Andrews for Judge of the Probate Court, vice G. W. Sturgeon,, declined. DECLINE THE NOMINATION.-Mesara. Bobert Hanter, of Ward 7, and John Taomy, of Ward 1, hive declined the Conservati re nominations fox al- j -detraen in their respective wards. Their cards ap? pear in another, couran. . BOWTNO MATCH.-Ou Saturday afternoon the amateur oarsmen of the Alicia ?ad the Lillie had another trial of their speed la front of the Battery. Both boats -were well' Trisrmed, but tho Alicia was . again the victor hy several lengths. THE Apponraixrr OF MC?E?HLAY.-lt ls "staf < ed that np to Thursday evening McKinlay had re ceive4.no official notification that he' had been ap? pointed a member of the City Council, but it is cer? tain that an ofBdafcopy of the order making thoap . pointmeni wan receivi^ by Mayor Cogswell nearly ? MisPi " - ... "AN APEATB OE HOBOS, b occurred Lu Savan? nah laat vreekTiatw?tai1 tito_raember? of the Ogle- | horpe Fire Company;"" Caus?, aheaad* Wk>Wx- 33? ' parties met at Screven'a Ferry. South Coolina; wea* -.pona,? Colt's revolvers; distance, ten paces; result; ? one fire, "nobody burt," and a handshaking all j --.r" %' ^ - PARDONED.-We learn that Governor Orr has ?' remitted th? fine' af one hundred dollars Imposed -upon Mr. E. W. M: Mackey for sn assault and batte i ry upon Mr. Boswell T. Logan, the reporter cf the Mercury during tho?e&lton of the convention. The pardon ia granted upon the condition that Mr. Mackey shall pay tho costs of prosecution. . THE GREAT TfrtiTf.Tiif Craous- CbarleBton | always hu a welcome ipr ? good drcus, and, though 't imes are dull ?nd mon ey tight the announcement | wt hat Lowande's Brazilian Cirent!, with its unap? proachable riders, tumblers and gymnasts, ls com? ing, MB speedily develop? the existence of alargo amount of fractional currency Littcrto latent. The BraaihanCircus is highly commended by the press, j tin Savannah and other cities where lt Bas exhibited. : BABE BAIJV-The pr?sent fine weather is an incentive to ont-door sports, and nearly every afternoon some of the clubs of the city practice the | \ -, game of base ball. On Saturday the first nine of the ..Alerte tried, their prowess against the field. The gama waa closely contested, ?nd resulted io the nine being declared the victors, the score standing, the nine 25 and the field TL Cr? the first huila? the nins made sixteen runa, which effectually controlled the game. ._ THE "WIDOWS5 HOME.-The ladies in charge -Of th? Widow's Hom*, Broad-street, gratefully ac ''-J knowledgedonariona af beef sent twice (otho Home 11 by s lady of the city. ; 11 They also beg leavo to remind the public that soup Ijtnadetri-weeklyfrjr 'Qie mBUration, and to say that farmers-?nd gardeners who.find their ve^ntables more than they can dispoee of. will receive tho earn? est thanks Of the tedies IbV such of their 'abundance ts can be spared to thia.charity. 'ft - -'"'.?' . . COURT op APPEALS-COLUMBIA, FBIDAT, May 22,-At tho opening of the Court, the Ohlei Jos tice announced, that as the courts of equity in the 1 several circuits commenced on the first day of Jone, 1 no cause would be beard rn this Court after Thurs- ' -day. 28th instant. 1 The case of John H. Colbum vs. Parker J. Hoi- 1 land. Executor, J. S. Colbara et ai iras resumed. ] Mr. Wm.TWbaloy waa*heard (for P. J. Holland ! Mr. ?Lord followed for J. H. Colburn, and continued bis argument ahm the hour os* adjournment without - concluding. ' : ! \ . '. . SPRING TIDE.-The change in the moon pro . du ced unusually high tides on Friday and Saturday mornings, which submerged the low lots and streets contiguous to tho two rivers. Portions of Calhoun s treet, and i^oee streets bo tv, con Lam-ens, Wharf, and ? the Norths stern Raflroad, were completely under water, sad the same result was produced on the low tends in the western ?ide of the city. It was one of - the highest tides that has' occurred for some months, .butbeyond the extra quantity of mud that was de? posited, no damage was done to property. RELIGIOUS DISCOURSE.-The Bev. W. W. Hicks, D. D., of Brooklyn, New York, preached the morning sermon in tho first Baptist Church in . .Chtrrch-stroet, yesterday, from Romans XII., 1; beaeech you, therefore, brethren, by the mercies of | .? God, that ye present your bodies a hying sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable i service." Dr. Hicks' reputation as a pulpit orator is well known, and though but a transient visitor in our J .? city, he has already formed a number of warm .friends. The church was very fully attended, and . the disco Urse was listened to with marked attention. FAZE OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS? SOCIATION.-Tho tedies have a deep interest m the Fair, and we.'e bushy engaged during the whole of | Saturday in arranging the floral decorations of the haH. The iron ornaments, furnished by Mr. Wer. aer, are' completely covered by festoons of ever ; greens and flowers. In the middle of the hall a bower has been erected, which will be the postal headquarters, where the latest on ditt are furnished' .to iH applicants. The stage bas been fitted up for tableaux, and the entire arrangement of the tables and the decorations aro in excellent taste. The ta? bles have been apportioned among the d?n?rent ?churches-that on tho right of the door being as? signed to Grace Chuoh (Episcopal), the others being -divided among the Baptist Methodist, Presbyterian and Lutheran denominations. The rah* will be . opened to-night_ POSTPONEMENT OF TBS MUNICIPAL ELEC nos e.-Tho city was rife on Saturday morning with rumors that tito municipal elections would be post? poned, but nothing was known with certainty until .the announcement of the order was posted on THE NEWS bulletin. The information was a source of great gratification to the pn'oUc at large. The folio w ng ls the official order: HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILITABT DISTRICT, 1 CHABLESX05, S. c., MAT 23, 1868. ) - General Ordert, No. 87.1 So much of General Orders, No. 77, of April 28, 1868, and the Circulars of May 1 and May 14,1868, from these Headquarters, as provides for the elec? tion of municipal officers in cities and incorporated towns in South Carolina on the 2d of June next, is hereby revoked; and the officers to be chosen at that election will be only the county officers named in paragraph HI Of General Ord?ra Nc. 77, above referr? ed to. V. : By command of Brevet Major General ED. B. S. . . CAKBT. LOOTS V. CAZIABAC, 1 Aide-de-camp, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General. A PROBABLE MURDEH.-A colored man named William Oliver, li vim? m Tradd-etreet, waa murdered on the 15th instant, at a plantation on the Dorchester road, about twenty miles from the city. He did not return to his wife at the usual time, and she becom? ing alarmed, communicated her suspicions to the m?itary authorities, who instituted a search for tho body. They found marks of blood, but were unable to find any traces of the body. It was supposed that lt had been sunk, and the creek was dragged, but without success. Oliver was known to have quar? relled wiih the agent of the place, and lt was sur? mised that be had been killed by the a~ ont, the latter having suddenly decamped to parts unknown. THE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION. -At a meeting of the Ladies' Memorial Association, held on the 21st instant, the following r?solution was adopted : J&soZred, That the thanks of this Association are due, and are hereby tendered, io the gentlemen com? mittee of the Survivors' Association, who so efficient? ly carried out the wishes of the ladies in tue arrange? ments for their memorial day, as also to the Sur? vivors' Association generally for kiod offers of co? operation and assistance: to the Presidents of the South Carolina and Northeastern Railroad Compa? nies for trains placed at the disposal of the A asocia bon, and for tho polite attention and assistance of their respective officers and employees; to THE CHARLESTON DATLT NEWS, Courier and Mercury for kind favors during the past year, as also fortheir notices regarding the celebration ; to Southern Ex? press Company, City Railroad Company, Messrs. R. Douglass ?<Co.. B: Roddln ? Co., and J. Eressel for use of conveyances, horses, ftc; also, to Messrs, Willimsn, Bomen, Darby and Hendricks, of the Northeastern Railroad Company, and Messrs. Ashby, GlBlland and Willimsn, who, though not members of the Survivras' Association, kindly rendered valua? ble aid, thus enabling the Association to fulfil its hal? lowed labors. The Memorial Association acknowledges the re? ceipt from the committee of $239 95, proceeds of the sale of car tickets to and from Magnolia. In connec? tion therewith they beg to state tils sum wUl be ap* plied to the Rquidsoon of debts incurred in erecting j the heads tones at the cemetery, the amount set aside for which being most of it Jost in the disastrous clos? ing of the Savings Bant. HOTEL AEBxvALa, Saturday, Hay 23.-Charles? ton Sold-Vf H Bowers and lady, W T Martin, Au - gusta, Ga; D H Vaughn, Augusta. Ga; JEAdger, City; EP -Wimple and c H Habart, New York; 8 ? GeBetle, Augusta, Ga; D N Place, New York; T l Gillespie, City; George W Quintard, New York ; Al? bert Howe, Boston; Winiam L Humphreys, Ph?adeJ, phi*; G E Plimpton, Boston; Isaac Marions, Now Tcrk; B W Woodbridge, Savannah, Ga; Charles A Larendon, Atlanta; Dr B H Randolph and wife, Florida; Doo Chambers, New Orleans Menagerie and Circus; George Barrie, Philadelphia. Sunday, May 24.- RB Spencer, Wilmington, NO; J BC Boatwright, Wilmington, N C ; J B Lard, WU mington,N C; Ellis Munday, New York; General te W Hulks, B W Powell, 3 M Sparkman and W E Sparkman, Florida; W N Mark, Cincinnati: John Caldwell, Columbia, SO; T McLaughlin and Vf J Black, Charlotte, N CT . Pavilion Bold.-Saturday-E W Blance, John Wolf ?nd A alexander, Agents Circus. Smitty Wm E Blake, wife and two children, Spartanmrrgr W D Palmer; Pineville; Wm Riley, Florence ; J W Madsen, South Carolina; Chas Swafls Ames, New Codeaos; Jas Martin aaj Dan Doakui, Orena ; C SLand, Goardin's ; H Warnet, Walterboro'; Chas Hinton, W?rnington, N C. , LOVE, BLOOP ABD A HORRIBLE MOTHER-IN LAW.-A "E. BJ E." xv KjmfOLnrE.-Two or three dava *go, wo published a telegram stating that'Lieut Charlea E. Moore, pf the ip th United States Infantry, and Qnarternraeter sad Commissary of tho post of Savannah, had been shot by bis mother-in-law, ons Mrs. Eliza H. Mason. \ Prom the. details of the affair published in the papers of that city, it appears that the woman until recently was a resident of Cincin? nati,. Ohio,- and that her husband, (since deceased) was the demonstrator in a medical college there. Several years .ago, she forced her daughter upon the stage, and Lieutenant Moore meeting the yoong and af "c?vo actress in Nashville, Tennessee, lost his he*, t ?nd proposed marriage. He waa refused. Sub-.' aequently, the mother elated by the daughter's rac-! cess, brought bee to savannah, and here in 1806 the Lieutenant again met her, and offered his hind. Mrs. Maser: still rf fusing consent, the twain were united in secret After awhile difficulties were temporarily lettled, and the trio lived together in comparative >c?c9 for a few weeks, when the old lady became "possessed of the devil." They parted, and the ?other waa furnished with another home. Then ihe pretended to be ?lok; said she was tbout to die, md wanted to go home with her daughter. The leutenant seceded Ito the request, and the twain de? parted; but the mother recovered on leaving town, md reaching her destination for a long time pre? vented? th? bride from even receiving letters from her'husband, forging (according to the statement s af the wife) various communications telling him that she would never return. The lieutenant, bowover, obtained leave of absence, recovered his rtolea property, and brought her back to Savan? nah. Mrs. Mason followed, and since that time has been ? genius of discord in petticoats-in other rords,a monomaniac. She set on foot the most terrible stories, was like a walking sticking-plaster to every body who would hs ten to her tale of dis treas m the streets, and finally commenced the unroman ic task of watching her daughter's window until a ate hour of the night The culmination of tho f?m Is;tH?w was her meeting with the husband about atna o'clockrln the morning on one of the publio rtreete of Savannah, and shooting htm in the upper part or the neck, just under the jaw. Fir.ding that he creature was about to shoot again, Lieutenant Koora fled, but shortly after feu, saturated with >lood, on the highway. He was conveyed to the [hilted States barracks, where the surgeons found tim almost at the point of death. Mrs. Mason mean -hile called an officer, gave herself into custody, and vas sent to Jail The wife repaired at once to the jedside of her wounded husband. In a modest letter addressed to the editor of thc Savannah Republican, Mrs. Moore vindicates the reputation of her husband and self from the terrible itories set on foot by the unnatural mother. She saya that at ten years of age she waa forced by this roman to go upon the stage; that she was frequently pinched, tormented and frightened intoac ting a part; that after her marriage, when induced to accompany ter mother home on the plea of illness, her clothes vere sent back to her husband, she was choked until the fainted, her wedding ring was taken from her n this condition, and she was threatened with incar? nation in a lunatic asylum. Since Mrs. Moore's .?erara to Savannah with Lieutenant M. she states that her life has been "ono endless round of perse ution." She has been repeatedly threatened with lea th, and the most frightful stories circulated with irvicw to the rain of her reputation. Mrs. M adds that aside ir om this persecution^ her married Ute tas been peaceful, quiet and happy, and she can inly attribute the antagonism of her mother to the Eact that she has always been crazy fer her to go upon he stage. The wounded man was, at last accounts, exceeding y low, but the doctors state that if secondary hemorr Age does not occur he may recover. NOTICES ET BANKRUPTCY.-Meetings of the redi tors of the undermentioned bankrupts, to prove iebts and choose assignees, will be hold at the office if the Registrar, Hon. B. B. Carpenter, No. 72 Broad treet, on the days and at the hours named : Datr. To-day 9 A-M. Watson. John. Williamsburg To-day 10 A.M. Shumaker, Albert A... Orangeburg. To-day 11A.M. Mee<ze, Jacob.BarnweU. To-day 12 M. Beardon, Daniel E.... Clarendon. To-day I P.M. i Wallace, John W.Marlboro'. To-day 2p.MlBrigman, Thomas.... Marlboro'. To-day 3 P.M. |Quick, Travis.Marlboro'. day 26| 9 A.M. i Livingston.lOrangeburg. Hay 26;10 A.M.|Cuthbert, Thomas L . Charleston. flay 26111 A.M. Weatherly, C. A..Marlboro'. flay 26112 M. 'Brooker, J. J. Barnwell. flay 26| 1 P.M.iOdom, Henrv E.?Marlboro'. flay2G 2p.M.|Gore. Wm. J. Horry. flay 261 3 p. M. i Cater, James.| Sumter. flay 28! 9 A.M.|Odom, John.iMarlboro'. flay 28110 A.M. Grant, Jeremiah.Ichesterneid. flay 23 ll AM. Hoffman, Brabham k\ " ^ " Co.Barnwell. flay 28 12 M.?Robinson. Drusilla G. oraugeburg. flay 28 1 P.M. Hill, James W.CoUeton. flay 28 2 P.M. AQsbrook, JosenhW. Clarendon. flay 28 3 P.M. Jones, Charles H.Sumter. flay29| 2 P.M. Weatherly, Thomas Ci Bennetts ville, flay 29 3 P.M.|Leggett, Andrew J.... ? Bennetts ville. klay30? 9 AJ?.|McCutchen, Thos. M. I Williamsburg flay301 9A.H.?Izlar, Samuel T......|Orangeburg. flay3010 AM. [Livingston. Barnet...lOrangeburg. flay 30 10 AM. Mitchell, James D....lCharlesion. flay 30 ll A.M. Legare, William W...?Oraugeburg. flay 30 ll A M. Mcbaddin, J. Sidney..'clarendon. flay 30 12 M. Fi alley, Nathan W.I Orangeburg. flay 30 12 M. Davis, J. J..clarendon. flay 30 1 P.M. Safley. Thomas B.|Oraneeburg. flay 80j 1 p.M.jMathenv, W. B.I Barnwell. flay 3?: 2 P.M.[Cuthbert, William H.. IBeaufort. flay 301 3 P.M.[Thompson, Janies S.. Eershaw. Hour.I Name. \0f what place. The Democratic Meeting on Saturday. A Democratic meeting was held in the Hi? bernian Hall on S aturday night, in a response to a call published in the dally papen. About two hun? dred and fifty persons were present It is a noteworthy fact that of the many gentlemen prominent in Charleston city politics, whose names were attached to tue call, only two-Messrs. J. B. Campbell and C. H. Simon ton-were observed by our reporter in the assemblage. The meeting was called to order by Mr. John Hancsel, and the names of the following gentlemen were proposed and accepted as officers of the meet? ing: PRESIDENT. Hon. C. H. SIMONTON. v iu?-pnEsn>?N ru. Hon. Wst. Atinar, w. G. DESATTSSDBE, Hon. A. HoGEB, J. E. gtr.p, Hon. C. M. Fran AX, 8. HABT, SB., JOHN A. WAOENXB, Gen. W. E. VABTTS, WK. M. HOUSTON, E. D. EUSTON, JACOB SMALL, DAVID LOPEZ, Hon. P. C. GAILLARD, HENBT GEBOTS, HENEY COMA, JOHN F. O'NETLL, Hon. W. S. HENEBEY, THEO. CORDES, W. A. WABDLAW, B. M. WELCH, A. W. BUBNET, A. CAMEBON, W. E. HOWLAND, B. J. COCOA*, ; . - Hon. JAB. SIMONS, J. 0. H. CLAUBBEN, Major E. Wims, J. M. MULVANT, HENBT GOURDIN, G. W. STETTENS. SECRETARIES. Dr. H. BARR, | HENRY SPARNICE. On motion, C. H. Simonton, Esq., was then callee to the chair, and addressed the meering as follows Fellow Cititens: I. thank you profoundly for honor you have conferred upon me. I recognize in this large assembly, in the enthusi? asm shown in your countenances, the determination Of the Democracy or Charleston that at last our dent city must throw off the lethargy which has long oppressed her. That hi the language of the which has assembled ns this evening, Charles must no longer be Inert and voiceless-but that must take her proper part In the political arena. Once mora the whole American people, from Oregon to Florida, from Maine to California, are preparing to engage in the national political struggle. The great Democratic party which in years gone by famished her best and purest statesmen to the (republic-which has maintained invio? late its motto, "principles, sot pnen "-which, even amid the horrors of civil strife, with still small voice, repeated the safeguards of the constttn rion, and strove to make as few as possible even necessary aberrations from strict constitutional con structiOQ-which, since the Inauguration of pea has labored to diminish the rancor of the conqueror and to secure tba most generous terms for the con quered-this great party is nerving itself for contest Taking up the glad shout of victory rois in Connecticut reechoed In California repeated Pennsylvania, and returned In the multitudinous cry of New York and Ohio, lt confidently hopes to tear down the Badi cal party, which, enthroned at Wash ington, is aiming to erect an imperial despotism upon the ruins of constitutional freedom. Lu such a cen test we cannot remain silent We cannot afford be Idle. Wo cannot Be supinely on our backs, hug? ging tho phantom of a disappointed past The active fiving, moving present is about us, and we must obey its behests. We bave.no alternative, No choice is left us. The Democracy of Charleston, trae to the principles of its great leader, whose ashes repose among u^, must give in its active adherence to that great party whose very watchwords are Truth, Jus? tice and the Constitution. Mr. B. C. Rhett, Jr., then offered the following preamble and resolatlens: Whereat, the white people of South Carolina, not withstanding thor are without political power or In flupnee in the affairs of the United States, and are held by force of military power under political disa? bilities and subjected to the political control of the African race, corruptly used by transient persons have been, invited by the Democratic party to join tl em and be represented at their convention about to assemble st the City of New York on the fourth (4th) day cf July next; therefore, Resolved, That we agree with our fellow-citizens Fdgefield; and it ls the opinion of this meeting that the white people of South Carolina, who by perma? nent residence with the intention to remain, or by payment of taxes are honestly citizens thereof, ought and W?T, with but few and not influential ex? ceptions, coreuA?y accept thia In vi Uti on. Resolved, That we sincerely regret that tho gen flamen Who lately assembled ia convention at Co? lumbia did not, by timely pabilo notice of their in tended meering andits objects, or by private con saltation with some of our elf sens whom they might expect would give such notice, afford to Charleston and the low country a stir opportunity to join with them. Resolved, That while wo heartily agree in the pur? pose Of that convention-to unite with the Demo? cracy, and express our thaaks for their statistical exposure of tbose who are farced upon us ss legisla? tors and rulers, we regret that some parts of their proceedings do not coincide with our views ; and while we regret also that they should have thought lt proper to appoint a representative of this district who has never been a resident thereof, and while we do not think it wise or considerate to have entirely excluded the old City of Charleston and the whole low country from participation in their executive or? ganization for the whole State, yet wo are wining to accept the suggestion that these causes of regret were the result of inadvertence or accident. Resolved, That the white citizens of Charleston do hereby, in a spirit of harmony, appeal to and invite the white citizens of the Stale, and the members of the late convention, who in part doubtless represent such citizens, to meet tn convention at Colombia on the secouer (2d) Monday of June next for the purpose of selecting delegates to tho Democratic Convention to be held at New York on the fourth day of July, and also to. consider of the general welfare of their fellow-citizens; and that for that parp?se they bold meetings at their respective courthouses on the first (1st) Monday of June. Resolved, That delegates equal to double the nam bar of the Charleston delegation in the list General Assen'bly be appointed to represent us in said con vention, and that a committee of fifteen be appointed to nominate to sn adjourned meeting such suitable persons as will accept and perform this service. Resolved, That in case this our appeal and invita tim shall unfortunately be disregarded, then that our delegates do proceed to nominate to the citizens of this District, and subject to their approval, the usual number of delegates, namely, one delegate for the State at large and ono alternate in behalf of this District and two delegates and two alternates to represent this District in the Democratic Convention to be held at Kew kork cn the 4th day ol July, and that Hon. Carlos Tracy be one of said delegates. Resolved, That we, the citizens of Charleston, do hereby tenderte tho Democracy and to the faithful Conservative Republicans of the United States, our grateful acknowledgments for the zeal and earnest aess with which they are struggling to save us from the barhariim of military and African despotism tin? ier which we how are, and for their efforts to restore the constitutional liberty established by the blood ind wisdom of a common ancestry. The Hon. J. B. Campbell rose to second the r?solu dons, and after referring to the character of the meet? ing and the circumstances which had led to its being aeld, said it was some years since he last had the pleasure of addressing hts fellow-citizens upon the sate o? the country. If he needed any inspiration to endow him with eloquence, he would find it in the fact that he was speaking for the happiness, pros? perity and welfare of the City of Charleston, for to Charleston he owed ah that ho was and all th:-1 he expected to be. He was thankful that he had now an opportunity of expressing his sentiments, and heart? ily endorsed the resolutions' offered. Many persons might feel surprised at hearing this avowal. He confessed that the Northern Democracy had [riven the South great cause for dissatisfaction, but there was now no middle course. The choice lay between the Democrais and the Republicans. They had seen the leaders of the Republicans making ruthless war upon the South, and mercilessly oppos? ing us in the time of our necessity. But on the other band, in our own haUs, Butler had voted repeatedly [or the man who was the exponent of extreme South un principles. Stanton was an ardent Southern po? litician in profession, and urged his partner to stand by the South. Ihe distingu?s'-cd major-general who ivas afterwards in command of this State proposed in Sorgress that a treaty be made with the South,' and lid his best to havo it carried out But where are hese so-called Democrats ? They gloated over our igonies in war, and in peace are grinding down their fellow-citizens. (Applause.) Was it strange that with such examples before them, the Southern pe o? ple should be inclined to regard the Democra ic party with distrust? But experience has .aught them wisdom, and at present we may have io reason to distrust them. Even if we do not ba? ie ve in their principles, there is still no choice, if we lesire to preserve our self-respect, but to act iu ac ?ord with them. The Republicans are guided not >nly by passion and revenge, but by a fixed principle >f seeking their own elevation ny th?fcegradation of heir own race. (Applause.) We have no choice bat :o affiliate with tho one or accept the other. There s no middle course. He then spoke of the evils that nustgrow out of any attempt to make the negro the ?uler ot the white min, and said th t in the treat nent which had been experienced by those who had ;one over to the Republicans, the scenes of the drench Revolution, cf Danton and Rob-spierre, vere repeated. Within the sound ol his voice, a re :ent s:ene at the Club House bears wirn??$ to the -etribntion which has visited those who deserted heir own race to join with the negro. There was leen the Governor elect under the new constitution, vho, as head of the Bureau, hid distributed thc ich bounties of the government to the freedmen, lissed by the people whom he had benefitted. So, ?leo, with regard to the learned gentleman who is he legal representative of the United States in South : aron na. T hat gentleman was not permitted to ?Dcak, but wa j hooted down and scoffed at by the jlar-k element that he had raised to degrado his own ?ace and fellow-citizens. (Applause.) LooktoWash ngton, and see the conduct of those who had acted as judges and accusers in the trial of the President. Senators had been found determined to hold ir vio? late their judicial oath,and those senators were now denounced by their own party as traitors. Radical was arrayed against Ba di cal, and they quarrelled and wrangled amongst themselves until they had lost the reepoct and confidence of ah honest men. Now, what remains ? Is our lot to be cast with them ? If we do, we shall be treated as Scott, iessenden, Corbin and others have been treated, and see ele? vated to high positions in our midst an "old furni? ture man," or eome other tans culotte, (Great ap? plause.) On the other side, we see a great political party, with vast resources, a party under which the country had grown in wealth and prosperity, as long a? that party adhered to its principles. Democracy must be set against Republicanism. There ia no other hope. Ho said that it was to the interest of the Democracy to adhere to their principles, and therefore they might be trusted. He said that it was the duty of the citizens of Charleston to avail themselves of this opportunity and unite with the Democratic | party, and then proceeded to consider the second resolu? tion. He referred to the action of the Democratic Con? vention lately held in Columbia, which claimed to represent the entire State. No opportunity had been given to Charleston and the low country to be represented in it. They had gone so far as to nomi? nate as a delegate from this district a gentleman who was not a resident of the district, was not a voter and could not be voted 'for. They had organized what they styled the Democratic party of South Carolina, and yet had no representation from the water-shed sud the alluvial districts to tell them that those were stUl in existence. He said that it was our duty to see that this wrong was rectified, and Edgefield had asked that the convention reassemble so that the State might be equally represented. At the head of the committee of the Democratic organization refer ! red to, stands Wade Hampton, darwn et nobilist imum rumen 1 This nam e gave a new throb to every heart, and would ever be remembered with devotion and love. (Great applause.) He disclaimed all an? tagonism with Wade Hampton, believing firmly that if he were ar^roached frankly and told that be had done an unintentional wrong, he would at once recti? fy it He believed that in this instance Wade Hamp, ton would be as just and generous ashs had been in all the actions of his life. In regard to the last resolution he said that while the first resolutions received the approval of his head, this last expressed the warm and grateful feeling of his heart Differ from the conservative Republi? cans as we do, and must continue to do, we are s'ill thankful that there are some who can preserve a re? gard for principle, who have ventured to keep faith to a fallen enemy, and whose hearts have yearned to? wards those who had been overcome, believing that there was still some good in them. Mr. Campbell said that this was the first time since the close of tbs war that he bad spoken in pub He on a poll ti -al subject He had been reticent, con? trary to the advice of his friends, and waa glad of it He had made no speeches and written no letters, for he believed that articles, and paragraphs, and speech? es, and letters coming from the South only inflamed the passions of the North and added to the burdens of the people. These things were made use of as a proa that the South was atm rebeUions. Holding, however, the position that he did, by the pleasure of the General Assembly, be could not be silent when the tims came for speech. In conclusion, he again urged the adoption of the resolutions, and expressed his belief tbat lt was the best and wisest thing that could be done. The chair then proceeded to put the resolutions, when Mr. OtmpbeU said that the name of Mr. Carlos Tracy was retained as a delegate because he was not only a representative of Co ?le ton District but one in every respect suited to fill the position, and lt was becoming in them to indorse here the action of the Columbia Convention. Mr.Rhett moved that the blank hi the fifth resolution be fined with the word "fifteen," and that the com* mittee be appointed by the chair and meet on Wednesday night This was adopted, and the pre? amble and resolutions ss amended were also adopt? ed, and the meeting adjourned. A Card. I am not a candidate tor the office of Warden Of the Town Of Summerville, and shall not be able to serve If elected. F. W. LESEMAN. SuiorxBVXLLE, May 33. A Card Having been nominated to the position of Alderman for Ward No. 7, at the Conservative meet? ing on Friday night last, I beg leave to decline the same on account of ineligibility. ROBERT HUNTER. A Card. 2b the Editora of the New': Having been nominated by the Conserva? tives as one of the aldermen for the first ward, I beg to inform my hienda who have been so kind as to nominate me, that I am not a candidate for office The position of alderman, with its very importait duties, ls not a desirable one by any means, and an office not to be sought after. I had declined a previ? ous nomination tendered me by my friends of the Republican party, and now respectfully decline this nomination, behaving there are many more capa? ble and experienced men in the ward to represent tho welfare, progress and future prosperity of the city and the working men. Most respectfully, your obedient servant, JOHN TUOMEY. A Card. For sixteen years past, through the confi? dence and judgment of my fellow-citizens, among whom my life has been past I have held the judiciaj offi ce of Ordinary of this district. The duties of that office I have endeavored to discharge with fidelity to the community who have conferred the trust upon me. Tho Republican party, it is understood, have de? termined to make no nomination out of their own organization for this office, but as a judicial officer to accept the present incumbent. This tribute to my endeavors for a conscientious discharge of duty can? not but be highly appreciated. My convictions heretofore were that no test oath would be required in qualifying for the office. It would have afforded me great pleasure to have re? sponded to the wishes of my fellow-citizens of all parties. It is due, however, to candor to state that it will be impossible for mo to take the test oath. This ls in? consistent with my past record. While, therefore, grateful for the nomination ten? dered, and willing to servo the community of my birth and allegiance, it will be impossible forme to permit my name to be used as a candidate if the test oath is required as a qualification. GEOBGE BUIST. [COiT2?r>aCATIOK.] To Captain C. B. Slgtvald. You being a candidato for the office of Sheriff of Charleston District, we wish to vote for you in consideration of your valuable services to the "Lost Cause," but we will be governed by your answer to the ic i" o wine : Should you bs elected, do you Intend to take the "test oath" (iron clad), there being no other to take ? As no white South Carolinian can conscientiously take It, we want to save you tor another better day. BE CANDID. BUSINESS NOTICES. H. H. / If you want cheap BUoJ; Booke ; ? H you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, kc; or Miller's Almanac; It you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any style, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern ot ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 59 Broad street. MESSES. STOLE, WEBB & Co. are now re? ceiving large invoices cf cheap goods by every Steamer, ana hive orened this day a large lot of le? ?os and grenadines at 25c-good styles and colors. Persons wishing to purchase cheap dress good? will find a large assortment at that establishment, Nos. 237 and 289 Ein?-sh-eet THE FE?EST BBA>-DS OF FLOCK aro now fur? nished by Mr. F. W. claussen at hi3 nulls in this dry. Mr. Claussen has recently completed extensive improvements in bis mills, and is prepared to supply merchants with fresh ground flour at ?ow rates. He also advertises to purchase wheat at the highest mar market prices. We refer those interested in cereals to his advertisements in another column. g?rags, Chemicals, detr. QOSTAR'S PREPARATIONS, EVERYBODY-Tries them ! EVERYBODY-Uses them ! EVERYBODY-Believes in them 1 EVERYBODY-Recommends them I "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. For Bats, Bosches, Ants, ic. .COSTAR'S" BED-BUG EXTER. A Liquid-Kills- "Sure thing.' "COSTAR'S" INSECT POWDER. For Fleas, Moths, Insects, 4c. "COSTARS" CORN SOLVENT. For Corns, Bunions, ftc. "COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, tte . "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS. (Sogar Coated) Dinner PUL "COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY. For Coughs, Colds, Ac. "COSTAR'S" BITTER-SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS. Beautifies the Complexion. Makes the Skin fresh and fair. OS* I ! I Beware lit of ah Worthless Imitations. tSf None Genuine without "COSTAR'S" Signature. ts* 25c. and 60c. sizes kept by all DRUGGISTS. 91 sizes sent by mall on receipt of price. 49? $2 pays for any three tl sizes by Express. MS" 85 pays for eight $1 sizes by Express. Address HENRY R. COSTAR, No. 612 BROADWAY, N. Y. ts* For sale by DO WIE & MOISE, snd GOODRICH, WINE M AN di CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. SS* And at Wholesale in all the Cities and larg towns in the U. 8. May 2 nae Cmos COD LIVER OIL. fTTHE POPTJLABITY WHICH THIS MEDICINE JL has obtained within the past few years is lustly merited. The oil presented as WILSON'S is in its purest state; is procured from fresh clean Livers only of the G adan Morrhua, and a successful method has been discovered by which all the Iodine and Bromine, so necessary tor the efficacy of the oil, are retained unimpaired. WILSON'S COD LIVER OIL Is recommended and prescribed by some of the most eminent physicians of Philadelphia and elsewhere, and approved by a large number of ltdies and gentle? men, wholesale and retail druggists, merchants, in? valids, and many others who have been, on examina? tion, convinced of its rare excellence. This OU can be obtained from all respectable Drug? gists throughout the United States. Office and Agency, WILLIAM M. WILSON'S, No. 208 Market-street, Philadelphia. DO WIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. March 7 3mos ITS CONSTITUENTS. THE BICHEST PART OF the berry ot Wheat and Barley Malt, being"! scientifically prepared ready for usc. this food by au alvsi8 1: the same iu its chemical elements as HEALTHY BREAST MILK, and ls the easiest of di? gestion and assimilation of all nourishments for Children, Invalids and Dyspeptics, it has been tried by the physicians of Cl arleston, an! is recom? mended and prescribed bv the most eminent physi? cians of New York. GEO. WELLS COMSTOCK, No. 57 Cortland-Jtreet, New York. DO WI E di MOISE, January 16 thstuRmos Charleston,jS. C. Jg H. KELLERS ?v CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, NO. 131 MEETING- STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. HAVE ON HAND CHEMICAL FOOD, OR COM- j POUND Syrup of the Phosphates of Lime, Iron and Soda, a superior tonic for invalids. Aitken's Syrup of the Phosphates of Quinine. Strychnine and Iron, the greatest tonic :u use recom? mended by the first physicians. Rational Food, an easily digestible diet for infants and invalids. Soluble Citrate of BLmutb for Dyspepsia. bhaUcnbeigcr's Fever and Ague antidote. India Cholagogue, for Chilla and Fever. Granular Citrate of Magnesia. Crossman's specific. Mathew Csylu?t* Capsules of Citrate Iron and Copai? ba, a French preparation of great reputation. Afthnia Cigarettes, au unfailing cure ter Asthma. Lyons' Periodical Drops. Stafford'? Olive Tar. Bardotte's Worm Candy. Uphstn's Electuary. Bowand'a Fever and Ague Tonic, kc, kc February .2 thm prags, CJirmiialSj (Br. gXll S A P A R I L L I A S ABD ITS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES, PEEPAEED TOSES A NEWLY DISCOVERED FSOCESS FOB EXTRACTING TEE CUBATTVZ PBOPEBTTES FBOM VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES, EN TEES erro THE COMPOSITION OF \ DR. R A D W A Y'S RENOVATING BESO L VENT. A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED. \ One Bottle of Resolvent is Better Than Ten Large Bottles of the Advertised Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic Bern? edies. PHYSICIANS wonder at the extraordinary power of BADWAY'S RENO VATING RESOLVENT In coring the worst torms of Scrofulous, Syphiloid, Chronic Skin Diseases, and its marveloua power in resolving calculons concretions, affording immediate relief and consequent cure of Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Its rapid Influence in the cure of Diabetes, Incontinence or scanty, tur? bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; its almost instant ef? ficacy In stopping itching and painful discharge of urine, and its singular power in curing discharges from the Uterus and Urethra, Lsucorrhcea, Bloody Urine, and other unhealthy and weakening dis? charges;-and inquire wherein the S ARS AP AR EL LLAN used in the Renovating Besolvent differs from ordinary Sarsaparillas I Sara J pori! lian is the only principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses curative properties; all other parts of the root are inert and useless. One ounce of the extract obtained ander Dr. Rodway'anew process for extracting the curative properties from vegetable substances, contains more of the true principle, of cure than twenty pounds of the ordinary roots. SABSAPABLLLIAN t? only one of the ingredients that forma this truly wonderful medicine; audit is the only compensating remedy that communicates its purifying, cleansing and reinvigorating proper? ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE, and other secretions, securing a harmonious functional action of every depraved organ and gland in the sys? tem. If the blood is corrupt, the R?solvent will make it pure. If the Longs are ulcerated and sore, secreting thick phlegm and prurelent matter, the Besolvent will loosen this deposit and repair the wasting lung with Sourd and healthy material, yt the Skin ls covered with pimples, spots, pustules, sores, ulcers, Ac, the Resolvent will quickly removs these annoyances. If mercury is deposited in the bones and has accumulated m the system, the Re? solvent will drive it out If the Throat or Bronchial Glands are ulcerated,'the Besolvent will cure these 1 signs or an early waste. Direct remedies, possess? ing only exclusive properties, are hurtful, as they increase the functional secretions of on? organ by suspending the constituent secretions of others; hence, a compensating remedy like the Besolvent ls the only means of a permanent cure. BEAB IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed to supply the waste of the body, will make pure, sound and healthy flesh and filtre. The first dose that is taken commences its work of purification and in? creasing the appetite andficsh. A REMARKABLE CUREI SORES ON TEE TONGUE, ULCERS IN THE THROAT, SORE GUMS, SORE MOUTH, SORES IN THE NOSE, AROUND THE EYES, die, If recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure. If chronic, or through the effects of Mercury, Potas? sium, Corrosive Sublimate, from six to one dozen bottles may be required to make a permanent cure. B. R. R. A GREAT SENSATION 1-A GOOD SENSA? TION 1 FAIN CUBED IN AN INSTANT! In 1817 the great grand principle of stopping the most excruciating pain In an instant, without em? ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform, Opium, Morphine, Acontihe, Ether, &c, was first made known in BADWArS READY RELIEF. This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de? lightful desideratum in all cases of external and in? ternal pain. DA an instant it afforded relief, the moment lt was applied to the parts ot the body where inflammation or pain existed-lt at once re? lieved the patient of the most violent and excruciat? ing pangs and throbs of pain, and imparted the de? lightful sensation of ease and comfort. Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Neu? ralgia, Toothache, Pal s in the Chest, Side, Lungs. Stomach, Bowel?, Kidneys, Spine, Legs, Arms, Feet, one application was sufficient to kill and extern inate the pain. Taken internally, twenty drops to a teaspoonful would cure, and will cure, Asiatic Cholera, Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever. Bilious colic, Inflam? mation of the Bowels, Cramps, Spasms, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and every pain that may exist in thc in? side of man, woman or child; this was RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF of 1847, and it is BADWAY'S BE? LIEF, greatly improved, in 1868. We then started it in its mission of relieving the infirm, pain-stricken, sick, distressed and crippled ot all nations throughout the world, and now to-day it is used, patronized and revered as a household necessity, in the palaces Ot Sultans, Emperors, Salmos, Kings, High Priests, Noblet;, as weU as in the cottages of the laboring classes of every nation on the face cf the earth. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CURED IN THIRTY MINUTES I Important to Know bow to Lae "Rad way's Ready Relief" In Acute and Dangerous Attacks! MY OWN CASE. On Saturday night, the 19th, I was violently seized with Congestion of the Lungs. For a few days pre? vious I lelt a duh pain over my lett lung, with occasional coughs, but beta? actively engaged, paid no attention to iL When seized, the pain was so piercing, cutting and excruciating, that every breath drawn was like a red hot kniie ciittiu? my lung. Be? ing absent from home, I sent out for three bottles of RADWAY'S RELIEF, applied the entire lot to my lungs, hack, shoulders, tc, and in a few moments got up couuter-irritation. Respiratious were easy, and, as the skin became reddened, all pain ceased, in halt au hour I was free from pain, and all signs ol Congestion, Inn .ninntion, Ac., gone. This is an important cure. It is well that every one should kuow how to use this remedy iu severe attacks. The same rule holds good :n cases of Inflammation of thc Loins, Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply thc RELIEF freely; soak the skin with it. It will instantly meure the withdrawal of the Inflammation to the surface, and persons now suffering may, in mir.TY MINUTES, be free from pain. CHRONIC INFLAMMATION. In cases where inflammation has existed for a length c-f time, in addition to the RELIEF, take six ot nADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them. In half an hour, iu most cases, they will operate. If not. re? peat the djse. In one or two hours at the furthest they will open , and the patient soon get well. In Bilious, Typhoid, Fever and Ague, this treatment is -ure to cure. Let it be tried. JOHN BAD WAY, M. D. ?3-Dr. RADWAY'S REMEDIES are sold by Drug? gists and Storekeeper.- everywhere. Get the New ;:yle, with India Rubber Cork. BOWIE di .MOISE, AGENTS, Charleston, S. C. May 2 Eic 6mcH judi?n Saies. McKAT & CAMPBELL W1D ?diTHIS DAT ( Monday), 25th inst, at 10 o'clock at their Store, No. 136 Meetinp-stroet, All that LOT OF LAND, and Bricks thereon, on south side of Horlbeck's ailey, No. S, batting and bounding east on lan.?s of Tract Estate of Siegling, to the north oh Horlbeck's alley, west on lands of Horlbecfc, south on lands late of Fuller; measuring and containing twenty-seven (27? feet on hont Une and eighty-seven (87) feet in depth, be saul dimen? sions more or less. Terms cash; purchasers to pay for stamps and ti? tles._May 25 McKAY & CAMPBELL, No. 136 Mc cting-i tree t, WEI sell THIS DAY (Monday), 25th inst, at 10 o'clock, SUNDRY ARTICLES OF FUBNTTUBE. ALSO, THE STOCK OF A BETAIL DRY GOODS STORE. Terms cash._May 25 Positive Sale-Linen Drills, Straw Eats, Dress Qoods, Hosiery, Notions, Shop Goods, ?re. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO. Will sell THIS D&Y, at 10 o'clock, at their Cash Auc? tion House, No. 55 Hasel-street, opposite Post office, WHITE AND BROWN LINEN DRILLS, White and Brown Linen Dock, Coating Linen Cords, Vel? veteen, Fancy DruL Marseilles, Tweeds, Cassim eres, Gambroon?, check Plaids. BABEGKS-Fumertines, Mozambique?, Jaconets, Muslins, Calicoes, Tissues, Longcloth. Brown Home? spun, White and Slate Drills, Irish Linen, tc, tc Ladles' White, Brown, Ingram, Slate and Black HOBE, Men'? White, Brown and Fancy Half Hose, Misses', Boys' and Children's Hose and Half Hose, Needles, Flax Thread, Cotton, Silk, Paper CoBara, Handkerchiefs, (L. C and Cotton*) Braids, Ac, tc. Conditions cash. ' TO-MOBBOW, at 10 o'clock, we will sel! HOUSE? HOLD FURNITURE, at No. - Pinckney-etreet May 25_-_ Store, Dwelling and Extensive Storehouses. BYXOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE. On TUESDAY, 9th June, at ll o'clock A. M., will be sold at the Old Postofflce. The three story-brick STORE and DWELLING on the west sids of East Bay-street, No- 73, about mid? way between Fradd and Elliott-street; on the prem? ises are two Brick Storehouses and extensive Sheds. The Lot is deep and rons through to Bedon's alley; lt measures on East Bay 38 feet 8 inches, on Bedon's alley 35 feet 6 inches, on noith Une 312 feet 6 inches and on the south hue 304 feet. Conditions in a future advertisement May 18_ . , :_ m SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias to me directed and delivered, will be sold on MONDAY, the 1st day of Jone next, at the northeast corner of the Court? house, at 12 o'clock M. precisely, AB the right title and interest of the defendant In one MULE and DRAY; levied on and toue icld as the property of P. Doran at the suit of James Cant? well. Terms cash. WM. 8. HASTIE, May 18_m3 . S. C P. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed and delivered, wlUbe sold on. MONDAY, theist day of June next, at the northeast comer of the Courthouse, at 12 o'cloct M, precisely, All the right, title and Interest of the defendant in aU that LOT OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS and improvements thereon, situate on the south auls of A rfn-itret-t, and known as No. 13. Levied on and to be sold as the property of James Corcoran at the suite of B. Foley. Terms cash. WM. 8. HASTIE, May ll as 8. CD. Softs. 30,000 FBANCSM HE RRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S FAIR, London J; WORLD'S FAIR. New York ; EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Paris; AND WIMER OF, THE WAGER OF 30,000 FRANCS!! ($6,000 IN GOLD). At the recent Internation:! Contest in the Paris Ex? hibition. The public are invited to call and examine the re? port of the Jury on the merits of the great contest, and seethe official award to the Herring's Patent over all others. HEERING, FARREL & SHERMAN, Na 251 Broadway, comer Murroy-st, New York. FARR REL, HERRING A CO., 1 HEBB LNG 4 CO.. Philadelphia. J Chic*ga HERRING, FABBEL t SHERMAN, New Orleans. Large Stock on hand by JOSEPH WALKER, Agent, Nos. 3 BBOAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS', CHARLESTON, S. C. March 3 9mo illiLwsa?FxS? A SAFE CERTAIN, AND Speedy Oars XOR NEURALGIA, A1TO ALL NERVOU8 DISEASES. Its Effects are Magical. It ls the UNFAILING B EM EDY in aB cases of Neuralgia Facialis, oiten effecting a permanent cure in less than twenty-four hours, from the use of no more than TWO or THREE PILL?. No oth?r form of neuralgia or Nervous Disease has filed to yield to this WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT. Even In the severest cases ot Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous derangements-of many years* standing-affecting the entire system, its uss for a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely fails to produce a complete and permanent core. It contains no drags or other materials in the slightest degree injurious, even to the most delicate system, and can ALWATA be used with PEBFKCT SAFETY. It has long been iu constant ase by many of our MUST EMINENT PHYSICIANS, who give lt their unanimous und unqualified ap I provaf. Sen t by mail on receipt of price and postage. One pnekage, $1.00, Prstage 6 cents. Six packages, 5.00. Postage 27 cents. Twelve packages, 9.00, Postage 18 cents. Ii is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers tn drugs and medicine* throughout the United Sutes, and by TURNER & CO., SOLE PBOPBIErOBS, No. 120 Tremont-street, Boston, M??s. GOODRICH, WIN IS ULAN & CO., WHOLESALE AGENTS, Original Southern Drug House, IMP0B1EBS AND WHOLESALE DBUGGISTS, No. 133 Meeting-street, Charleston, s. c January 6 _mf6moa NOTICE. OFFICE CLfc.BE OF COUNCIL, ) CHARLESION. May LS, 1868. j THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE. BATIFIED July 12,18?3, is published for general informv tion. Ey order of the Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. AN OBDLNANCE TO PP^HIBIT THE OPENING OF THE KTntETS AND HIGUWAW FOE THE PCnP08ES OF IM? PROVEMENT DUBING THE SUMMER SEASON. L Be it ordained by thc Ma^or and Aldermen in City Council assembled, That, irom and after the passing of this ordin-nce. it shall not be la wini to dig up, open or disturb the suriace or the earth within the limits of the city, between the first day of June and the first day ol October, in any year, for tho purpose of paving thc street, of excavating for drains, of hying down gas or other pipes, or of carrying on any other public improvement; and any person or persons, or incorporated company, offending herein, shall be subje.'t to a pemlty of five hundred douars for each and every offence, to be recovered, for the use of the dry, in an. court ot competent jurisdiction. May 19 lg