University of South Carolina Libraries
THE D?IL? Daily Paper $8 a Year BY JULIAN A. SELBY PBON1X 'Let our Just Censure Attend the True Event. COLUMBIA, S. C.; SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21. 1866. Tri-Weekly $5 a Year VOLUME II-NO. IS?f Reports o* the Boards of Commissioners of Roads. Public Buildings and the Poor. "The Gra^c Jury have carefully examined the reports of the respective Chairmen of the several Boards of Commissioners of Hoads, of Public Buildings and of the Poor. These reports were accompanied by the several vouchers, for every and all disbursements made by these Chairmen, respectively, which being examined, severally pnd in detail, were found to be correct, and the balances on hand were properly carried to tbe debits of the several -^Stoards for future disbursements." A true extract from the original presentment on file in my ollice. D. B. MILLER, C. C. P. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 1, I860. To the Honorable Presiding Judge of Richland District, October Term, 1866. Sm : Tho Commissioners of Roads, Upper Battalion, Richland District, beg leave to report that they have received the sum of $1,000 on account of a ten per cent, assessment upon the last general tax, of which amount $972.41 has been expended, leaving a balance on hand of 827.59-as will more fully appear by reference to the accompanying exhibit. All of which is respectfully submitced. THOS. TAYLOR, Chairman Board Commissioners of Roads, Richland District. DR. Receipts and Expenditures of Commissioners of Roads, Upper Battalion, Richland District. CK. 1866. September 6. To cash from T. H. Wade, Tax Col? lector Richland Dis? trict.81,000 00 1866 Sept. 3. 4. By cash paid Samuel Dent for repairs of bridge over Gill's Creek. 897 47 cash paid E. H. Miles for repairs to Crane Creek Bridge. 114 00 cash paid P. B. Glass for cash book for Commission? ers of Roads. cash paid T. C. Lee for bridges on Mill Creek Road. cash paid Wm. Price for bridge at Smith's Branch.. cash paid W. P. Spigener for repairing Hampton's high bridge and building new one near it. 475 00 cash paid W. H. Stack for repairing bridge at Asylum Branch. By cash balance on hand. ll. 21. 26. 4 00 75 00 150 00 56 94 27 59 81,000 00 81,000 00 I certify the above to be a correct exhibit. OCTOBER 1, 1866. THOS. TAYLOR, jlifiirman Board Commissioners of Roads. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 1, I860. To the Honorable Presiding Judge of Richland District, October Term, 1866. SIB : The Commissioners of Public Buildings, for Richland District, bog leave to report that they haye received the appropriation of 81,000 for building a log jail ; also, a like appropriation for rent of hall for the sit? tings of the court, and a further sum of 81,000 on account of a ten per cent, assessment upon the last general tax-making an aggregate of 83,000-of which amount 85,358.90 has been expended, leaving a cask balance of 8641.10-as will more fully appear by reference to the accompanying exhibit. All of which is respectfully sub? mitted. THEO. STARK, Mayor, Ex-Officio Chairman Commissioners of Public Buildings. DR. Receipts and Expenditures of the Commissioners of Public Buildings, Richland District. CR. 1866. April 2. To amount appro? priation for building log jail.81, April 2. To amount appro? priation for rent of hall for sitting of court. 1 July 24. To cash from T. H. Wade, Tax Collector Richland District. August ll. Tc cash from T. H. Wade, Tax Collec? tor Richland District. . . 000 00 j 000 00 I 600 00 j 400 00 1806. Jan. 1. April 2. 26. 27. MO. ; May li. 9. 10. 19. 30. June 8. ll. 16. 18. ? July 3. 7. 10. 24. ; i ! Aug. 6. ll. 18. 20. 25. Sept. 7. 26. 29. By cash By cash paid for Register of Mesne Conveyance book... 815 00 liv cash paid J. G. Gibbes, money advanced for building Clerk and Sherill offices. 250 00 cash paid S. Waddell for jury box and rods. 18 00 cash paid J. G. Gibbes for rent of court room. 50 00 ea?h paid T. W. Radcliffe for court seal. 20 00 cash paid P. W. Kraft for opening jury box and fit . ting key. 2 00 cash paid F. W. Wing, and others, for sash to Clerk's ofiiee... 28 00 cash paid J. Gruber repairing spout at Court House. 3 00 cash paid R. Davis fixtures Commissioner's office.... 62 00 cash paid H. White " " " * 9 00 cash paid W. K. Sessford plastering Commissioner's office.- 35 00 cash paid W. K. Sessford for lumber for Ordinary and Commissioner's office. 13 05 cash paid W. K. Sessford for partition in Ordinary and Commissioner's office. ll 55 cash paid W. K. Sessford for plastering, Sec., Ordi? nary's office. . 35 0Q cash paid W. K. Sessford for building chimney to Ordinary's office. 8 00 cash paid W. K. Sessford for door, lock and hinges to Ordinary's office. 10 50 cash paid W. K. Sessford for sash and shutters to Ordinary's office. 9 50 cash poid W K. Sessford for mantlepiece to Ordi? nary's office. 4 00 cash paid W. K. Sessford for plastering, &c., Clerk's office. 35 00 cash paid W. K. Sessford for plastering, &c., She? riffs office. 35 00 cash paid C. Waring for fixtures in Commissioner's office. 35 00 cash paid C. C. Burrows for painting Ordinary's, Commissioner's, Clerk's and Sheriff's offices. 40 00 cash paid C. C. Burrows forglazingin Commissioner's and Ordinary's offices. 5 00 cash paid P. B. Glass for blank books furnished to Clerk's and Sheriff's offices. - 505 75 cash paid P. B. Glass for blank books for Commis? sioners of Public Buildings. C 00 cash paid Wm. Douglass for poles to support walls of court house. 10 00 cash paid J. Baker for repairing locks at Clerk's office. 5 75 cash paid S. Waddell for desks, &c, for Clerk's office. 168 80 cash paid P. B. Glass for record book Tor Commis? sioners of Public Buildings. 8 00 cash paid G. G. Newton for lettering at Clerk's office. 17 00 cash paid J. Dooly for propping court house walls.. 5 00 cash paid S." Waddell for making secretary for Clerk's office. 60 00 cash paid M. H. Berry for cloth, &c, to secretary... 3 50 cash paid P. B. I Glass for abstract of decrees for Clerk's office. 42 00 cash paid P. B. Glass for docket, &c., for Commis? sioner s office. 54 40 cash paid Green & White for clearing court house yard. 6 00 cash paid W. K. Evans for refitting hydrant in court house yard. 8 25 cash paid City Council for rent of jail rooms. "200 00 cash paid R. Tozer for making shackles. 15 00 cash paid Hussung S? Mott for repairs to jail. 200 00 cash paid P. B. Glass for abstract lost judgments.. . 30 00 cash paid G. CK Newton for lettering, &c. 16 00 cash paid W. B. Stanley for crockery for jail, &c.... 16 35 cash paid S. Waddell for four desks for court room.. 36 00 cash paid P. B. Glass for cancelling press for Clerk's office. ll 50 cash paid D. B. Miller, Secretary and Treasurer, salary for two years. "200 00 balance on hand, October 1, 1866. 641 10 $3,000 00 $3,000 00 I certify that the above is a correct exhibit. OCTOBER 1, 18C6. THEO. STARK, Mayor, Ex-Officio Chairman of Commissioners of Public. Buildings. RICHLAND DISTRICT, S. C., October 1, 1866. Thc Commissioners of the Poor respectfully report the proceeding of the present year as follows : There was no meeting of the Commissioners on ths 1st of January, 1866, the usual time. There being nu funds wherewith to provide for the poor, in any respect, tho Commissioners deemed it unnecessary or useless. But in July, the Tax Collector informed thc Chairman-of the Board that there was funds iu hand. A meeting was then called. On the 16th of July, thc first meeting of the Board was held since the Shermain raid through this Dis? trict, and thc business, in the usual manner, attended to-a part of which is as follows : The office of Steward was done away with, and thc inmates (eight in number) are required to draw weekly rations in Columbia, at thc grocery store of Messrs. Campbell & Milling. There are, also, nineteen other paupers living in the District who are .sup? ported in like manner. Previous to this, nothing could be done for the poor, with the exception of twenty-six bushels of corn, which was furnished by the Steward. This unfavorable state of things was obliged to exist from February, 1865, to July, 1806. Thc above is respectfully submitted. SAMUEL DENT, Chairman of /he /{oar,/. W. R. BARKER, Clerk cf ?he Board. DR. W. ll. PARKER, Treasurer, in account with the Commissioners of the Poor for Richland District. 1866. July 20. To amount re? ceived from Tax Collect? or. 8300 00 July 20. To amount re? ceived by Chairman of Board. September 15. To amount received by Chairman of Board. BOO 00 400 BO 1866. July 20. By amount paid Lunatic Asylum, as per voucher. Sept. 15. amount paid S. Coogler, salary as Steward.... bill of corn for Poor House. Shiver & Beckham's account. rations to Mrs. Wm. Elders. W. H. Hunt's account. Campbell A- Milling's account for July. " " " " August. " " " " September.. CR. 5297 36 15 00 48 75 22 88 4 35 15 00 (52 00 02 00 04 00 Oct. 1. Balance on hand of Secretary and Treasurer and Chairman of Board. 8501 34 408 60 81,000 00 Our Alabama. Claims. It appears to bo a more difficult matter to get our own Government to make tho demand than it promises to be to force that of England to pay our Alabama claims. The important speech of Lord Stanley, and the not less significant extracts from thc Lon? don Times, which wo gave in yester? day's Herald, would indicate not merely a disposition to come to a quiet settlement, but also that it .is the fixed policy of the new adminis? tration ot* Earl Derby to conciliate this nation, instead of pursuing thc false policy of Earl Russell. It is by no means a forced conclusion to as? sume that the Times' article fore? shadowed this change of policy; and certain it is that it indicates a' great change on tho subject in the public sentiment of thc country. The speech of Lord Stanley is eminently conciliatory and reveals an earnest desire on his part to explain away misunderstandings-mutual misun? derstandings, as he calls them; but the mistake is all on the English side with regard to the Alabama claims. Thc article of the Times commending the speech says it was "designed to satisfy the United States," and that English relations with this country "are safe in his hands." It will have been noticed, too, that an important passage of thc other article which wc quoted, and which proposed an international commission to decide upon thc Alabama claims, explains a presupposed difference between the policy of Lord Stanley and that of Earl Russel. In brief, tho tone of the speech, the articles, and of pub? lic sentiment generally in England with regard to this country, shows that the policy of the Derby ad? ministration is changed and much modified from that of Earl Russell, and that nothing remains to be done by this country but to make a firm demand for settlement, backed by a plain intimation that in case of refusal to settle on equitable terms, the United States proposes to take its just pay out of Canada or out of English commerce. But it seems that the administration has not nerve enough to make this demand in a prompt and decided manner. English opinion has been changed, English policy in this regard modified and altered-not by the action of the Government, but, as Lord Stanley intimates, by the tone of the newspapers and declarations of the merchants of this country. That the public sentiment of this country demands indemnity for our losses by the action of England in building pirate ships for the rebels, has been made clearly evident to the British; but it is apparently unperceived, or if observed, misunderstood by our own Government. The favorable opportunity for this desirable settle? ment has come. Eugland shows a dis? position, and our merchants indicate by their late movements at Washing? ton a determination to come to a final settlement of the question, and nothing remains for Mr. Johnson to do but make the demand in unequi? vocal language. Let the intention to enforce these demands be made definitely and immediately, and they will be as good as settled. The first step should be made by the retire? ment of Mr. Seward from the Cabi? net. He bas done all that one man could do to misrepresent the senti? ment of this people on foreign ques? tions, and his dismissal from the Cabinet would do more to indicate to France and England that the admini? stration at last comprehends the feel? ings and accedes to the demands of the people on the subject of the Alabama claims and the Monroe doc? trine than any one act in Mv. John? son's power to perform. SPECIAL NOTICES. TUE GRAND SECRET.-Thc grand secret in medication is to help nature. Sustain and regulate-these are the Alpha and I Omega of the only theory of cure that has common sense for its basis. If the nerv- i i ous system is shattered, the muscles weak, ? j am. the mind, like the body, in a state of I partial collapse-what is it best to do? Reason teaches as the answer: BUILD Ur Your. MAN. Brace him up as you would brace a totter? ing edifice. The pabulum he needs is a tonie alterative. Bring him up out of the depths of debility and despondency WITH HOSTETTEK'S BITTERS. They cannot injure. A child may take them in doses suited to its years, without the possibility of harm. The enfeebled vital powers are as sure to respond ener? getically to their action as the wilted grass is to erect its blades under the vivifying and refreshing rain. In all eases of de hility, the Bitters aro absolutely required. -There is no substitute or succeedanenm that will lill their place. Resort to this I most wonderful of modern tonics, AND ALI. Wini, BE WELL. j Bear in mind that in dyspepsia, intermit? tent fevers, billions disorders and affections of the nerves, no other medicine will pro? duce one tit'ie of the good effect that in? variably follows thc use of this excellent invigorator and corrective. Sold every? where.- .Ye'/* York Tribune, Oct. 27, 1865. _0ctl9_ t<> MARRIAGE A"VO CELIBACY-An Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, with sure means of relief. Sent free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa? tion, Philadelphia, Pa. Aug 15 limo BATCHELOR'S HAIR OYE. The Original and Best in the World. The only true and perfect HAIR DYE. j Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous, i Produces immediately a splendid Black or j natural Brown, -without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies tho ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists. Tho genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, RE? GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLE FLEURS, for Restoring and Beautifying tho Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR. Oct 25 ly New York. A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH nt MEDICINE. Dr. Maggiel is the founder of a new medi? cal system! The quanti) arians, whose vast internal doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze tho bowels, must give precedence to the man who restores health and appe? tite, wi.h from ono to two of his extraordi? nary Tills, and cures the most vhuient sores with a box or so of his wonderful and all-healing Salve. These two great speci? fics of the Doctor are fast superseding all the stereotyped nostrums of tho day. Ex? traordinary cures by Maggiel's Pills and Salve have opened the eyes of the public to tho inefficiency of the (so-called) remedies of others, and upon which people have so long blindly depended. Maggiel's Pills aro not of the class that are swallowed by the dozen, and of which every box full taken creates an absolute necessity for another, j One or two of Maggiel's Pills suffices to place the bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach, create an appetite and render tho spirits light and buoyant. There is no griping and no reaction in the form of con? stipation. If the liver is affected, its func? tions are restored; and if the nervana sys? tem is feeble, it is invigorated. lins last quality mak^s thc medicines very desirable for the wants of delicato females. Ulcerous and eruptive diseases aro literally extin? guished bv the disinfectant power of Mag? giel's Salve. In fact, it is hero announced that MuogieUs Bil ions,,Dyspeptic andJ>iar rtura Pills cure where all others fail. While for burns, scalds, chilblains, cuts and all abrasions of thc skin Maggiel's Soire is in? fallible. Sold by J. Maggiel, ll Pine street, New York, ami "?ll druggists, at. 25 cents per box. July 29 ly SWEET OPOPOXAX FROM MEXICO! New, very rare, rich and fashionable perfume. The finest ever imported or manufactured in United States. Try it amitie convinced. A NEW PERFUME! Called Sweet Opoponax from Mexico, manufactured byE.T. Smith & Co., New York, is making a sensation wherever it is known, ls very delicate, and its fragrance remains on the handker? chief for davs.-I'liihuVa i'. SWEET OPOPONAX! New Perfume from Mexico. The only fashionable Perfume and ladies' delight. SWEKT OPOPONAX! The only elegant Per? fume. Is found on all toilets, and never stains the handkerchief. SWEET OPOPOKAX! Is the sweetest Ex? tract ever mad?. Supersedes all others. Try it once; will use no other. SWEET OPOPONAX! Ladies, in their morn? ing calls, carry joy and gladness, when perfumed with Sweet Opoponax. ARTIFICIAL EYES-ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. F. RAUCH andi'. GOD GELM ANN, (formerly employed by Itoissonneau, of Paris,) No. 399 Broadway, New York. Oct 17 ly_ COLGATE'S HONKY SOAP. This celebrated To?ii-t Soap, iu such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, ii n?il?l and emol? lient ju its nature, fru.gi-a.ntly scented, and extremely beneficial ?i Ra action upon thc skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 23 Iv wm f?r COLUMBIA, S. C. WM. GLAZE & CO. HAYING rebuilt our works and fur? nished them with new machinery, wo are prepared to manufacture all kinds of SAW and GRAIN MILL MACHINERY to order; Sugar Mills and Boilers, Gearing for Cotton Gins, of different 'sizes, and all kinds of castings for plantation purposes, furnished at short notice; Iron Railings in? dwellings and cemeteries cast and put up as desired. Engines of any size built to order. ron SALK, One 40-horse ENGINE, with Locomotive Boiler; has 63 3-inch mica, with pump, pip? ing and smoke-stack. Saw Mill complete; length of carriage 50 feet, and will cut 8,000 feet of lumber per day. One 30-horse Engine, with Boiler. One 15-horso Engine, with Boiler. Thc above will be sold low, and put up, if desired. Call and see us. WM. GLAZE. G. A. SHIELDS. Oct 1G_lmo_ MAREE IRON WORKS ! COLUMBIA, S. C. JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor. THE above Works can furnish all kinds of IRON and BRASS CASTINGS, MA? CHINERY, GRIST and SAW MI LL I RONS, GIN WHEELS, of different sizes, Ac, at short notice and on reasonable terms. A new, large Foundry Laving just been finished, the proprietor is prepared to cast HOUSE FRONTS and any other CASTING, of every description and dimension, and will guarantee satisfaction. A Portable and a Stationary 25 and 3U horse power Engine for salo for cash, at a reasonable price. B. MCDOUGALL, Attorney. Oct ll Superintendent. WATCHES, (LOCKS, JEWELRY, J. SULZBACHER & CO. have on haHd a stock of the above goods, Lwhich will be disposed of at reason? able rates. Mr. I. SULZBACHER, a com? petent watch-maker and jeweller, in con? nected with the establishment, and wilt repair promptly and in tho liest manner, all WATCHES, CLOCKS ami JEWELRY entrusted to them. OLD GOLD and SILVER bought. HAIR JEWELRY made to order. Sept 27 tlj C. 1). MEETON. H. W. SHANI). 5. W. MELTON. MELTON & SH AND, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Equity, UNIONVTLLE, S C. OFFICE (for the present) in the base? ment of the Court House. Aug 24 *mo