Newspaper Page Text
Special Items.
i colored population of Fairfax Cfoun
"fl* 10 . ;? 3 OOO, all of whom are seU-sup
P?rtin5' - .toeing consented, the House reso
Tbe &-?tj?* a committee to- sit-in Charles
jti?ipnf^d tothe Freedmen's Bureau was
ion ?jj*
fTre was a large meeting of freedmen at
ir Hamilton, near Foi tress Monroe, Tuesday
Gen. Miles and Major De Costa coun
eZ i^lustry and self-reliance.
Dr J. W. C. Pennington had an adopted
native of Hartford, who enlisted in the20th
J% 'P Hnd through his good character and
\ rose to the position of hospital steward
%ch he filled very acceptably.
Rum-* no* sa?s that ^om Clarke, late of the
,ri??sred Herald, instead of making "negro hoes"
? Winsiead is going South this winter to see ne
-roes hoe.
The Colorado returns insure the election of
#jmn for Governor and Chillicott for Con?
?i. WISTE* DAVIS.- This gentleman, of the
vate of M ur y land has written a very positive
"t:er in favor ot admitting the freedmen of the
south to the suffrage. He denounces the policy
0f reconstruction as ..hanful intermeddling,"
j i ?nd? authority for interference of Congiess
* h suffrage in the South in the constitutional
irar.tv of **a republican form of government"
. tech State. He puts the objection to an un?
?cuni suffrage of the South in this shape: -
"Congress is asked to guaranty as republican
?r?^Hpodsms as these:-In North Carolina
rt] OOO citizens ostracise 331.000. In Virginia
..^ U(jQ nnz'ns osrracine 533.000 citizen:?. In
Vuoama 596.000 citizens ostracise 437,000 chu
.ns In Georgia 591,000 citizen? ostracise
?- OOO citions' ^n louisiana 357.000 citizens
"* *ftClse 350.000 citizens. In Mississippi 353.
000 eb?va* ostracise 435.000e?!?Zrns. In South
Carolin* 2*1.000 cuizens ostracise 411,000 citi
zens. _.
The friends of negro -suffrage in Washington
are bos*. They have organized a national con
vcr?rion, sr.d its agents and committees are at
work. The entire city has b^en canvassed for
>orrant facts bearing on the question of im
[p?!?I suffrage. Petitions have been circulated
lin evt-ry ward, and already thousands of colored
jpeopie have attached their names to a petition
0 Congress asking for the ballot.
Ren.-X. A. M. Dudley, hailing from Rox
ury. in this State, a zephyry newspaper-man
1 this city in the olden time*?, but a Demo
crat c military sycophant m modern c nes, has
tn playing the part of a small tyrant as
[?uptmttendeat ol the sub-district of Mtmphi*.
uD&rthe Freedmen's Bureau, tn issuing ordets
[forbidding the negroes leaving the plantations
[to viiit cities or towns for amusement, and fer
rymen to furnish them transportation across
th? river unless they have a ".pass" or certificate
from their white employer. It is a "pity such
fellow* as Dud'leV cogitan't have a "pass" 'from
the national service they cKsjrrace.-?Boston
Commonwealth,
COLORED DELEGATES.-Frederick douglass
tor the colored people ot New York, and Geo.
M. Downing for those of New England, h?ve
been appointed to represent the interests of
their mee at Washington, during the present j
ie>sion of Congress. Both are able and elo
quent advocates of the rights of man.
LOOSENESS.-Th i N. Y. Herald says thftt Gen.
Kraut was received at the depot in Charleston
with rounds of enthusiastic cheering," and.that
a '* torchlight procession " paid their compliments
t*> bira in the evening. This is the Herald's
tylc. When the General stepped from the cars
t a cheer was given, and the procession carried
io torches.
1 AM A NEGRO."-The late Capt. H. Ford
Pelusa, formerly of the " State of Illinois, has
pe honor of being the first colored soldier in the
ar?'}'. having enlisted when the war broke out. in
a:: Illinois Regiment, and lerved honorary in
\> campaign at Fort Donelson and Vicksburg
'.ring iiuhe trenches before the city for forty days
was a man of very fair complexion and pos
ressed a noble mind, and was there mustered out
>* promotion. General Thomas told him that
?e was to be promoted, and that he i the General]
eld h\s papers. But before he could give them
e must answer this question:
u Are you a negro or a white man?*'
I At first he gave an evasive answe~, and <aid
General you can't go behind my muster roll "
Thc general told him he must have a positive
swer.
lie then replied, " General, I ani a negro ! arid
would not deny my race for all the commis
ons in thc army."
Gew. Tilomas thou replied, "Mr. Doug ass. you
wno: be promoted."
He then left the Army of the Mississippi, and
ame to Kansas, and received a commission as
aprain of the 1st Colored Battery, in which ca
pacity he served until mustered out.
MARRIED.
In OM Bethel Church in this city, Dec. Hth bj Ker.
" W\ Lewi*, Mr. Alfred Provoll to Miss Dianna bin
In Memoriam.%
?honvrwv8!?0rt ^B?*S??- Maria Vettori, wife
i Anthony Weston, m tur 63rd year of her age. As
lor Make?? Sn ' *r> *Lead? to ****** herself ro
Ht^h^SlS^ her w her ,aKt moments.
bon. and i t S, ?^ thf !| of imita
n the tigS "i the ??r? Is ?01"??^- For precious
! Sh? was on. ?f th ? ,S ath of his M"lte
hri?Zn* o? our div ?TU^l^Tt??' devoted'
?ove,and wm?ng?o rid ??h1rwb!e in,her Iabor* of
|>CK.r whenever found Vt w? ^ *Bd PUF8e' God's
friction to her, that it ,? of mat antis ?
Motion to her, that it hin f a s^urce of great satis
father co ?her tc ?h?"*? S that Omnipotent
ul, and ?edSbl?'S & "^jewels, use
>een to aer as a nato"of 2 rv f9??y' Their ,ove has
?k^i?8 r?oae^-is dust ?
I Vor her tW ^ 8he hath ?nished
1 Her life ? briSh? h??C rtny fut?re
And cannot ?a? ^ vithout il ??V
Knocks at?Lr ?oor with ?S! 0m??0l?8 Koa?
corning hour 1 *ho KNOW8 Vhat the
Neiled in thick darkum bringa for ns? 1
LAWRENCE & FAULKK?R;
GEX?RAt PfiOD??E STORE,
180 King Street,
(Below Horlhack Ailey,)
Charleston* S o .
3m Nov ^ 5 ^?
NEW ADTERTISMENgg
Grand Celebration
IV "
Of HONOR OF THE
?m?neip?tioii Prodamaiiori
or PRESIDENT LINCOLN; ,
Which will take place in this City on Ine 1st
of January, i?6?.
The Committee of Arrangements, harte? been duly
appointed, respectfully inform the pnblic that Eman
cipation Day will be celebrated with thc old fashion
ed barbacue, and that they respectfully beg the aid of
the pnblic in contributing their mites to the canoe of
Freedom, that they may make the day a glorious one
it bein*? the first celebrated in Charleston. This Com
mittee is therefore fully authorised to make the ne
cessary collection throughout the city. The public
are requested not to pay their subscriptions to any
person or persons except the Committee, whose
names will be found on the lut.
N B-AU Male Societies, Companies, Clubs, or or
ganized bodies ;*also the Battalion of Home Guards
Masonic and other Lodges, and Fire Companies, are
requested to appoint committees from their respect
ive bodies, in the following manner-From all Socie
ties, or, rather, Bodies, over one hundred strong, 4
members ; all over fifty, 3 members ; all over twenty
five. Sf members. These Committees will report to
the Chairman of Committee of Arrangements at
Union League Hall, King Street, on Monday, be
tween thc hours of i> and 2 o'clock in the morning,
and between 3 and 9 in the afternoon, to arrange for
the coming celebration.
The Pastors of all Churches of Colored Congrega
tions are respectfully requested to take up a collec
tion in their churches, and hand the same over to a
member of the Committee who will be appointed to
wait upon and receive the same.
All Societies, Companies, Clubs, or organized bodies
are requested to take up a collection from their mern .
hers, and hand thc same over to the Chairman.
AH the Ladies' Societies and Associations are re:
spectrally informed that anything in the shape of
contributions to aid the celebration will be happily
receired by the Committee.
The Committee beg to inform the ladies generally
that they would be extremely happy to have their
assignee in making Wreaths. Banners, et *.
The Committee is well aware that they cannot get
along without the ladies, except in the procession.
Any information can be obtained by calling on the
Chairman at Union League Hall, on Moudav, during
the day or evening, or by calling on Mr. James Price
at hi* residence, Radcliff Street, three doors east of
Coming Street ; or to Mr. John Brown, Coming St.,
near Warren St.
JAMES HAINE, Chairman.
SAMUEL BINO, JAMES T. CARROL.
ABE. WILLIAMS, CHARLES WIILLIAMSON,
JAMBS PRICE, THEODORE SAXTON,
D. D. Mc ALPIN, JOHN BROWN;
ISAAC REED, HENRV BEDFORD,
T. MACANTS, WM. WILLIAMS,
BENJAMIN MONCRIEF, -JOHNSON,
CHAS. BENTHAM, HENRT BUTLER.
ALEX. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The public may find it to their advantage to
call at our Store, in getting up their christmas,
supplies ss we have Fresh Supplies of Cake Prints
Fire Works, etc.. etc., which we offer as low as can
be had in the city.
RANSIER & FARRAR.
The Great Family Newspaper.
SOW IS TEE HIE TO SUBSCRIBE.
THE
N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE
ft printed on a large double-medium sheet, making
eight pages of six columns each. It contains all the
important Editorials published in the DAILT THI
RUSE, except those, of merely local interest ; also
Literary and Scientific Intelligence ; Reviews of the
most interesting and important New Books ; thc Let
ter? from our large corps of correspondents ; the
tatest news by Telegraph from Washington and all
other platts Of the country a Summary of all impor
tant VnteRrg?nce in this city and elsewhere ; a Synop
sis of the proceedings of Congress and State Legisla
ture when in session ; Exclusive Reports of the pro
ceedings of the Farmers' Club of the American
institute 5 Talk?* about Fruit, and other Horticultural
and Agricultural information essential to country
residents; Stock, Financial. Cattle, Dry Goods, and
General Market Reports, making it, both for variety
wtfd compkreriess, altogether, the most valuab?e, in
teresting, and instructive WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
published in the WOTW._
The F?ll Reports of the American Institute Farm
ers' Club, and the "various Agricultural Reports, in
each number,ure richly worth a year's Subscription.
Read-what a subscriber in St. Louis says :
ST. Lons-, Mr)/, July 18, 1865.
The Editor of the Tribune.
DEAR SIR: I have had it ifl contemplation for some
time to write and tell you the pleasure I get from
tile weekiy perusal of the proceedings of the Farm
era' Club; first I will teii you how recently^ I became
aware of its existence-. About the st of September,
1M'?3, I noticed "Ru advertisement, and a cut of The
Tribune Strawberries, and immediately subscribed for
The Weekly t ribune, in which 1 found the proceed
ings of your Club. I have read them constantly, uutil
they have become to me a necessity, and I look for
Monday red titter day in my caleudar, and was 1 to be
confined to one agricultural paper alone, should prefer
The TriPuCe to auytfcthg I lia Ve yet s?-en. Yours.
JOHN HENWOOD
Another subscriber writes:
I neglected (forgot) to re;.ew my subscription to
The Tribune, until so lute that I missed the first July
No. Cau you help me to it ? Portions of the Farmei s'
Club reports in that number, particularly, I wish to
preserve. In fact, that feature o fthe paper constitutes
one 'of the main r aadhs fthy 1 take it. And 1 have
no doubt that it receives a goodly share of its patron
al from persons who wish it well, but wouid not
otherwise bring themselves to the subscribing point.
Yours truly O. A. ALLX AN uta..
Waynes ville; ill., July 25.
TERMS
Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year-52 numbers... $ 2 00
Mail subscribers, Clubs of five. 9 00
ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers .... 17 00
Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers... 34 00
Ten copies, to oue address.: 16 00
I Twenty copies, to one address.30 00
Au extra copy will be sent for each club of ten:
THE NEW -YORfc SEMIWEEKLY fR?fcfe?
in publisnvd every TUESDAY and FKIDAY, and con
tains all the Editorial articles, not merely local in
character; Litertlry Reviews and Art Criticisms;
Letters from our lar^e corps of Foreign and nomestic
Correspondent; Special and Associated Press Tele
graphic Dispatches ; a careful and complete S?minarv
Of {foreign and Domestic News ; Exclusive Reports
of the 1 roceedings of the Farmers' club of the Amer
leau Institute ; Talki about Fruit; and other HortisWl i
tura a tut Agricultural Intimation ; Stock, Fiuancial
Cattle, Dry Good* and General Market Reports, which
are published in TUE DAILY T RI li UNE THF
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE also gives in the course of
a year, I rt KEE or FOUR ot the
BEST AND LATEST POPULAR
. NOVELS
by living authors. The cost of these alone, if bcueht
m book torm, would be from six to eight dollars If
purchased ," the ENGLISH MAGAZINES from which :
they are caretully selected, the cost would be three I
or four times that sum. Nowhere else can so much
current intelligence and permanent literary matter be I
^*?^iheil>*rat^*,nthe^Ii if?&LYTKl
' 1 hose who believe in the principles and ap
prove of the charact ? of THE TRIBUNE can increase
its power and influence byjoiuing with their neigh
bors in torming clubs to subscribe for THU SEMI
VJ EEKLY Edition. It will in that way be supplied to
them at the lowest price for which such a paoer can
be printed. *^
TERMS.
Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year-104 nuinbers...$4 00
do. '?copies;do. do..:. 700
do. 5 copies, or over, for each copy 3 00
Persons remitting for 10 copies $30*, will receive an
extra copy for 6 months:
Persons remitting for 15 copies $45, will receive an
extra copy for one year;
THE NEW-YOBK DAILY TRIBUNE is published
every morning and evening (Sundays excepted) ?t ?10
per year ; $5 for six months.
Terms cash in advance.
Drafts on New York, or Post-Ofl?ce orders, parable
to the TRIBUSE, being safer, are preferable to any
mode of remittance. Address
_TH A TRIBUNE, New tork.
TORE-WORKS, TOYS AND SEGARS.
Get your Fireworks, Toys, Segars and Tobacco'
At B. DOSCHER,
Bec. 16,2wll 535 King Street.
~ NEW IDEA.
Toe neatest and most compact article for Smokers'
Th Jv* nVJy Ploted little gem .of a Pipe called
vi a? i? We*' for 8ale bjr H. CARRUTH & CO.i
Ao, vi llanover street. <H8 tf
LEAVITT SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
MATCFACTOUES8 OF l?PROrs?
SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINES-,
Originally Established tn 1853'.
Get tke Bett-The Best ia tito Cheapen
The St?ck viii not Rip or Ravel, and is alike on
both, sides.
STRIIGHT NBEDLB. WOKKISO TERTICILLT.
These machines- are manufactured by authority of
a license from J?LIAS HOWE, Jr., (and others) tba
original invenios wf Sewing Machines, and embody
all the essential,principles of his invention, to which
are added aeveraj valuable improvements, important
to the perfection of Sewing Machines, secured exclu
sive?y to thiB Company by ample patents.
THE FAMILY MACHINE
ls superior, in all the qualities of a practically useful
domestic machine, to any others yet presented to
the public, lt is simple and durable in?construction,
working without noise, or fatigue to the operator;
using, with equal facility, sift; cottoa, (?raimen
thread, in all varieties ot family sewing, from the
lightest muslin to the heaviest cloth.
They are made in. every Tariejy of finish, te. .meet
the wants and tastes of all. T;he faithful friend of
the hard-working seamstress j-tfce elegant, useful
ornament ol the lady's boudoir, and the one indis
pensable thing to A well-kept house. ^
THE MANUFACTURING MACHINE,
For Tailors, Coach and Harness Makers, Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers, Rubber Goods, fcc., kc., performs
more and better work than any other.
Especial attention is called to recent IMPROVE
MKSTS in the machines, particularly importaut in the
mann fact ure of Boots and Shoes ; among which is the
fact that a smaller needle can be used that by any
other, the value of which will at once be appreciated.
Particular attention has been devoted to this branch
of manufacture, and, it is conceded, with unrivalled
success, especially for Shoe Binding, and Fine Stitch
ing on Patent Leather.
The Compauy Hatter themselves that the result of
twelve years'experience in the manufacture of Sew
log ."o.achines enables them to present a machine pos
sessing all the qualities of a first-class machine, to
greater extent than any other in the world.
Information iu regard to the machines can be had
by applyiug to
T. HURLEY,
CHARLESTON, S. C
CEO. L. STEARNS & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OT
Patent
IMPROVED LEAD PI?^?
Pure Block Tin Pipe and Sheet Leak,
ALSO, DEALERS IX
PIC AND BAR LEAD;
COPPER AND IRON PUMPS;
HYDRAULIC RAMS, &C
?29 M?k Street,
g^ggj BOSTON
JEWELS;
EMBLEMS, BADGES* ETC.
THF ATTENTION OF
fm
Masons, Masonic Lodges; Chapters; Conn
cils, Encampments, etc.',
is called
to our large and and carefully assorted stock of ali
MASONIC Gr??DS:
REGALIAS,
JEWELS, EMBLEMS, ETC
i
Constantly on hand, or made to order at the shortest no
tice, and in the best manner.
CURTIS & WOODBURY,
32 COURT STREET, BOSTON 32
1 dh _
NOTICE.
Just the thing for a Holiday Present
Oar splendid Picture, entitled
TRIAL AND SENTENCE OF CHRIST,
Is now ready for delivery. The picture represents our
Saviour in Court, with acircie of jurors,around him, at
tim head of which is Pontius Pilate, pronouncing the
death sentence, while the mol? .outside is crying out.
"Crucify him! crucify him! Let his blood he upon us
and our'Children!"
PRICE mi\ $2,(W A COPY,
sent on receipt of price;
J. H. CASS & SON^
PUBLISHERS,
648 Washington and 126 Federal Sfreefe,
idh BOSTON, tr
Fairbanks & Beard,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
-IN
ALE* PORTER CIDER,
Mineral Water and S^oda.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
MILES'S CROTON ALE.
3m oc3?
Steam Job Printers,
at the old established
J. H. & F. F.'FARWELL PRINTING
ESTA?LISHM ENT,
?lav? uf?bt?ualled facilities for furnishing
POLITICAL
Posters and Handbills
Their wood cuts embrace ma^y appropriate designs fbr
the present campaign, with exc??l?nt boftraits of the i*i
val candidates. . .
By aid of their steam presses they are prepared, to ex
execute all orders entrusted to them with the greatest
promptness and despatch; whilst their prices will be
found as moderate as the times will admit.
Order by mail, telegraph or express meet with prompt
attention.
Farwell & M^Grlenen,
112 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. dh
Removal ! Removal !
WILLIAM B; MAY;
STOCK BftOKER:
Has R&nored from No. 9 State Street,
-Ttf-=
7 Congress street and 2 Congress square.'
BOSTON.
Government Securities of all Descriptions
BOUGHT ANT) SOLD;
All kinds of Stocks Bought and SoMT
AT THE?ROKER8' BOARD.
gyOrders by mafl promptly attended to. - 1 Ci
?-i
Dr. Mattison's Sure Rem?di?s
SPECIAL' MALAb??!?.
O* Sent by Express everywhere, in eiose?y sealed pack'
iges secure from observation,'on receipt of tne price by
nail. ?Er Circulars, giving full information, with undoubt
ed testimonials ; also a Pamphlet on Special Maladies
int free, by eoclos?ig one stamp, directed to DR. MATTI
?ON, PROVIDENCE, H: t D273B
A GRAND CONCERT
iHSTRbliERTAL AND VOCAL MUSIC;
AT
ZION CHURCH?
ON -
Monday Evening. Bec- 18tL18?5,
Al Hi o clocfe. .
FOR TEE BESETfT OF THE J18SI0I pt?ETrEMAff Cfl?RCfi.
Mr. Robert Lord'? celebrated Band will take a prom
inent part io-the performaBca Mrs. T. W. Cordozo
will preside at the Piano. Solos, Duet?, etc., will be
produced.
The Band and Piano will perform several exquisite
pieces together. . .
Some of the best known Choruses, Quartets, -Du
ets, Solos, etc, will be suDg by some of our best
per formers^ accompanied by. the piano.1
If it should rain, it will go on the next fair even
TICKETS . , TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
To ?be h*4 ajt the Store.of )?t T;- Gordoxo, corner
of Elizabeth and Henrietta Sti.j Mr. R. Howard,
100 ?alhanh St.; Mr. Morrison, 41 Charlotte St.; Mr.
P. Thorne, 7 Heprietta St.; Mr. P. Ppinsett, 147 Com
ing, Sjt.; F. J. Adams : and at the door*.
Class.No. 1 (Miss Weston's) of Normal School, con
sisting of eighty misses', will perform several choice
pieces.
, A second Gratti.Concert wm be giren by the .same
instrumental performers, with some variations, in
behalf of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Jst of
Janna ry jj 866. __Dec 9 vr-iO
Spark's, Reddy, &? Co.
R O O E R ? ,
(East end of Calhoun St.)
BEG leave to inform tbeir friends that they
have on hand a supply of Groceries to meei the
requirements of their country customers and friends
generally, and will bs happy to receive their patro
nage. **
Give us a call ; and we will sell you articles in our
line cheap as can be obtained at any other place.
Charleston, S. C., Nov. 24, 1865. tf-9.
M
R. AND MRS. MORRISON'S SCHOOL
_ (or Men and Women is open from 3 o'clock
till 5, p.m., and to 9$ in the evening,at the Normal
School, St. Phillip's Sreet. School books furnished.
Terms moderate. Nov. ll-tf-G
MUSIC AND DANCING.
JOHN T;-HOPKINS,
?. \ p A Colored Professor.
CHARLESTON, Oct." 21. lm 3
WANTED.-An elderly Woman, to cook
and.wa.sh (qr twp,.persons. One who has no
encumbrance of family preferred. Apply at No. 86
Mattet St" . * ' Nov 25 tf 8
A SPLENDID ?SSO?TMENT Ot
A CROCKERY for sale cheap at
Nov. S5-8 CA RDOZO'S ^TORE^
gi)AA REWARD -The subscriber will pay
?J^wv/V thc above reward to any one who will
bring to him, or to this office, his grandchild, of about
Ave years' of age. His father's name was Jacob Mc
Kenzie, and his mother's name was Salina, (by the
child called Nena.) The mother was formerly held by
Jacob Barrett, of Linton, Ca., and hired to Dr.
Carr, of Washington co.. Ga. Soon after General
Sherman's army entered Savannah, the mother and
child started for the same place. At Wlnsboro the
mother was taken sick, and placed the child in charge
of a gentleman who had but one leg, an4 wjio pro
mised to take the child to vSavanpajh .for he,r." The
gentleman's name is unknown \ but if tlie facts stated
shall be sufficient tb idefatify the child, the kindness
bf the olie..wlio?n?stores him will ever be remembered
in additiom to trie above reward being paid.
ISAAC WILLIAMS,
Nov. 28-tf 9 50 Wolf St., Charleston, S.'C.
Mechanics' Association.
ARegular Weekly Meeting of tri is Associa
tion willftake.place at Bonum Hall, john St.,
every Wednesday ev-enirffc at seven o'clock.
Per order. i tJNO?C P- DESVfiRNEY, Prcs't.'
JAS. MIDDLETON,,Secretary. ,
Officers df the Mechanic Association-?
Je-hnC -P. Desverneys, President.
Abraham Simmons^ Vice Presiden
Nathaniel Hill, Treasurer;
Abraham Middleton, Secretary. ,,
Standing Committee- Committee on Charity
Peter H. Gregorie, Ch'rm'n; J. H. Barron;
Joseph Green* Wi B. Chase*
Cummings Ball, Robert Vesey,"
W. B. Thorn, Robert Wells,
B.H.Williams,
J. B. Moultrie,
Alexander Williams,
Robert Wells,
Stewards.
B. C. Parsons, j Richard Montgomery,
Samuel Porcher, I Samuel Fraser,
Nov. 4, lt-5
AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.
Old Ryes Made New, without SPECTACLES, DOC
TOR, OR MEDICINE. Pamphlet mailed free On re
ceipt of ten cents. Address E. B. FOOTE, M.D.,
No. U30 Broadway, New York.
Nov', ll', 2m^-6
KEROSENE OIL; One dollar and hf
teen 3?hts by the gallon, at
Nov. 251 GAKDOZO'S CHEAP GRuCERY.
ft ? TJic E:
. Application will be made at the next session of the
Legislature for an Act to Incorporate thc,,UNITED
FIRE COMPANY OF COLORED MfcN of the city
of Charleston, S. C. St Oct 21-3
M?S: T. W- CORDOZO
"D espectfuliy announces to her friends that she is
prepared tb give
LESSONS ON THE PIANO FORTE
At Reasonable Rat?s.
Residence - Charlotte St., one door cast of Alex
ander Street. Nov. 18-3m-7.
WI G G & CO.,
RESTAURANT,
No. 55 Market Street.
Charleston, S. C.,
Where the'Public will always lind on hand, or
got up'to order, every variety of Dishes
* ?t tHe srfdrte?t notice.
A: IfcWf?b. I A. B*. Wibo.
tfc^-Give us ? Call; and you will find out Terms mod
?rale.-Cg ..._3mOct21 3
CHEAP AS ELSEWHERE;
F#R S?E, ?. ^ 4t
Oak and Pine Wood;
ALSO,
GRAVEL ANS BRICK.'
?pp" * hs: B. tit***
Factor.
root of Laurens Street. { 1 m-4
. FAJRcniLcr Wi^iaT,
Information Wanted
??y dne having information concerning the where
abouts of Charles Henry, Willi? and Josephus Willis,
children of Cue and parolina TffiUi?? formerly with
Capt. Edward Tabb, on North River, Mathews Coun
ty, Virginia, will receive the thanks of.the distress^
father and mother by addressing CAROLINE WIL
LIS, corner of Broad and Meeting Streets, Charles
ton, S. C..
. Oct. 2$, 1865. tf-4
I. BARTLETT PATTEN,
Druggist and Apothecary
27 Harrisd? Avenue;
oc9 _ eborac* ?teS *t.h*io'
-_i
TO CURE RHETTMAMSM:-Add to one half nlnt c*
^?f.?r awine-alas* full of,M. T. B. TALBOT'S MED
ICATED, PDiEAfPLE CIDER? and take every Steen
nlnutes. Apply .hot, wet flannels to the parts affected
ind a sure cure- w?Lfoliow in a short tune.
For sale everjn*here.
. ? M_ B. T. BABBITT, Sole Agent,
4, ?S, ?K, S7, ?8,70,72 arv! 74 Washington Str?-tVew Y*rk
PERRY DIVIS'
VEGETABLE
VlfE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION
of the public to this long teated and un
rivalled
FAMILY MEDICINE.
The Painkiller is a purely vegetable compound, and
while it is a most efficient remedy, for pain, it is a
perfectly safe medicine even in the most unskilful
hand&- - "
jPOR SUMMER COMPLAINT,
or any other form of bowel disease in children or
adults j it is an almost certain cure, and has without
doubt been more successful in curing the various
kinds of * \ :s '. ? tl -
...ft ri,Q.,L..?,ft A. :..
than any ether known remedy,.or even the most skil
ful physician'.,, in India? Africa', and China, where
this dreadful disease is ever more or less prevalent,
. ... Paid Hiller
is considered* by the natives, as well as European re
sident? in those climates,
A SURE REMEDY.
As a Tonic ipr the Stomach, it is unrivalled. A
few doses will relieve severe cases of
INDIG-ESTION,
and it is often a perfect cure for
.Dyspepsia
in its most AggrayatedTorms. Its tonic an,d stimu
lating properties, arousing the system to vigorous
action, render it a most effectual cure for
COLDS AND COUGHS,
when used according to directions.
For external application, it is'unsurpassed by any
medical preparation known.
RHEUMATISM,
and Neuralgic Affections, are quickly relieved and
often cured by it. Any Soreness in thc Muscles or
Joints can be relieved by its application, lt cures
instantly the most violent
Toothache. , ,
It s?ouh? always bb kept near at hand, to be used
in cases of severe ._ "
BURNS OR SCALD?.
If .applied immediately, according to directions, it
will give instant relief, and prevent blistering.
Nov. 18 3 rn-7
MUMM* OF THE MUSEUM
LETTER FROM MR. BARNUM.
NEW YORK, July 14; 1865.
Messrs. Herring S? Co. .
&ENTIJE??E^-TJiough t|ie destruction of the Ame
rican Museum proved, a ?eriuus loss to myself and
the publier J am happy tp.verify the old adage, that,
" It's an ill wind that bloWs nobody good," and"con
scquently, congratulate you that your well.known
safes have again demonstrated their superior fire
proof qualities in an ordeal of unusual severity.
The safe you made for me some time ago was in the
office of the Museum, on the second floor, back part
of the building, and in the hottest of the fire.
After twenty-four hours of trial it WHS found among
the debris, and on opening it this day has yielded up
its contents in very good order-books, papers,poli
cies of iosurance, bank bills, all in condition for im
mediate use, and a noble commentary on the trust
worthiness of Herring's Fire Proof Safes.
Trulv yours,
Pi T. BARNUM.
HERRING'S PATENT cMxS?PION SAFES.
? ?.??>.
Tlie most reliable protection from fire n&v known,
Herring & Co.'s Patent Bankers' Safes, with Her
ring A Floyd's Patent Crystalized Iron, the best se
curity against a burglar's drill ever manufactured.
HERRING & CO.,
No. 251 Broadway, cor. Murray St., New York.
FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia.
HERRING & CO., Chicago.
Cmos NOT 4-5
THE AMERICAN LAND COMPANY AND
AGENCY,
Wo. 57 Broadway, New'York,,
Otters its Agency to owners of land of every descrip
tion, especially in th.e; Sour bern States, and to North
ern and .European .capitalists, emigration societies
and .conductors af. emigration, and to individuals,
(fawners,,.mechanics and others^ desirous of trans
ferring their l&bor.and skill to the South.
It designs to aid, theouglu tii? means offered by.a
central office in New York, and its branches elsewhere,
i" he great work of the social and economical reor
ganization of the South, by bringing together the
Owner? of plantations and farmsr-seeking pnrchasf rs
and industrial development on the one band, with
those who command the capital and labor and skill on
the other hand. It will devote itself to the work of
accumulating and methodising information ajad stat
istics, useful for those who may, on grounds' ofpecu
niary profit, of business enterprise, of patriotism or
philanthropy, desire to contribute? through .the reor
ganization of indii?try; to tlic material means by
which the South can be restored, its. peopje of every
condition made prosperous men and good citizens ;
and its communities brought to take their share in
promoting the welfare of the whol*1 country. , = ., ?
The company proposes to interest the enterprise and
money of the country in the opportunities and means
for their useful and profitable employment, afforded
by the broad lands of the South now open for the first
time to free labor, but whose owners and occupiers
ure suffering from the wast? of war:
It invites the attention of the public; and is prepared
to enter immediately on the transaction Of business.
The officers are : -
JOHN A. ANDREW. President, 1 ^
FRANK E. H O WJk, Vice-president and | ?f
General Agent North, > s
LOQKE.W. WINCHESTER, Treasurer, I ?
GEORGE CABOT WARD! I 2
?LFJKED GA IT HE lt, J *
M. N. WISEWELL, General Agent South.
J' o , --- ;..
K . OFFICE^ ROOMS^D; AND ja,
. ... 57 Broadway, New ?bf?.
Dct. 21-3t 3
ROBERT STEVENS,
FAMILY GROCERY,
444 King Street,
Wishes to call tho attention of the public to his fine
?tock of goods. They Hill always rind a large a?sort
nent on hand, which will be sold a? reasonable a? ?t
my other house in the city. Give u\. <t call, and see the
(tuck- Prompt attention paid to all.
-i Oct. 14. tf.
T. W. CARDOZO St CO.,
Cheap I^ariiily Grdfceries,
COR>V?R HENRIETTA' A^ii Etizi?irrii' Srs.,
Wholcsaia and ?etai?.
r. W; C. has" ein jiand a XuII supply of Choicest Gro
:eries at reasonable rjtfes. Our f%ilitiesfor purchas
ng goods direct from New "i ork will enable us to sell
is cheap as the wholesale houses iii the city. Orders
rom the country and city filled prorpptlyv
Several crates of carefully sc?ected--?YockervJ.An?l
xroceries, have just arrived per steamers Granada
0L Quaker City. All cheap fdr cash.
3 tao's._ Oct.' 11.'
??nsier a?dPFarrar.
?60 King St; 3ljddrs above
John.
AVE Constantly on hand a fine assortment #f
Groceries and Fancy goods. From us the pub
ic can be supplied with the choicest teas, aupar, can
raits, butter,, lard and flour of thc very best quali-?
les, also meats in pickle from the Northern Markets I
>y weekly steamers. Here can also be lound the cele
?rated Trenton - Cracker?,-Hi quantities to suit pur*
mapers. All those, who are fond of getting up nice !
larties will do well to give us a call before purchas
ng elsewhere. t I
?. B.Our prices areas Reasonable as any in thc
Vity.
?'HEA? & #EI?WIC?7
^aetor* and Cbmmtesion erch'ants.
Hviog erected a Press on DcreePs Wharf ?near N.
?. Depot,) weare prepared"to Bale, reb?le and Pick
roken and damaged Cottons. Ali cottons received
flit he attended to with despatch.
Wc trust, from long experience, to give general
atisfaction.
S.O'HEAR c C. FENWICK,
,11ART.ESTO!*, S. C.: Oct., 7th, 1?55.
?l?wtttorne & Loudon,
PLUMBERS:
AND DEALE?s IN . '
PLUMBER'S K?TEH??LS,
NOS. 10 ? 12 PROVINCE STREET, -
t? door from School street. Apposite New City H?
BOSTON.
SOBXBT HAWTHO?XS, ***** LOUDON
(Late of Lockwood, Lomb and Co.. . 1 db
H. W. HARBINGTOET & CO.
Job and Card Printers
NO. HS WASHINGTON STBEET.
.CUP STAIKS,)
H. W. HARRINGTON^
JOHN. W. HILL. .v BOSTON.
nST ? -
DEALERS I N SOUTHERN A*I> WESTERy
FLOUR.
An assortment of the very best brands constantly on
hand. ^
4X) Long Wharf, 40
K-srwr;
? dli
Marshall & Blane-fiard,
.. ? f ? ? - ?
IMPOBTERS AX'S DS?iE?S ?N
Wines, Spirits & Cigars;
234 State St. and 33 Commerce St.,
(FORMERLY LONG WHARF,)
Oet91y _BOSTON.
~~ DR. LISTER,
Oaly Astrologer and Botanic Physician Jua the State, 25
??well.street', $ostf!? >?ass.. x Ternis ;-Or??? a.tew ques
tions answered^ 50 cts.; a Reading through Life S1.00; a,
written nativity.two years to come, $L00; a itali nativity,
ladie*$3,00; gents, $5,00; a .minute, written nativity-all
brough life, ladies $5,00 gents $10,001 Time of birth ne
cessary! oct16 610
-K-n-r-. 1 ?' .??-~
To thc Colored Peopk of South Carolina.
ATTENTION" TO A LIL. i
GILBERT WALKER is prepared to receive
and sell all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE,
and Buy and Ship ^oods of all descriptions to any
part of this State with promptness and despatch.
Adrdess GILBERT WALKER?
Charleslon P. X). .
Refers to Charles Wilder and Israel Smith, Colum
bia, Si Ci * Oct. 28-4
CHARLESTON, 3. C.,
Saturday, Dec. 9, 1865.
WILLIAM D. PARK;
NO. 7 CENTRAL COURT,
(Xear Summer street, rear of Jordan. Marsh & Co
next door to Andrew's Hall.)
octa BOSTON. K
P* P# LOGAN,
DEALER
Wines; Liquors and Cigars.
Lots of Choice. Old Bourbon, Rye and Mo
nongahela Whiskey constantly on,hand..
CORNER OF DOVER STREET A.\D HAf?Ml l?Ett? B0ST0?
1 1 '. i
ZIT Dealers-and families residing at the South End:
will do well to call aud examine our stoctbefore purchas
ing elsewhere. novl3?f
DANIEL JOHNSON & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Oak & Hemlock ^ole Le?t?i?iV
FRENCH & AMERICAN CALF SKINS,
WAX, KIP, SPLIT LEATHER ^
No. 98 Milk Street,
BOSTON.
D??T?L ??fiCE.
ST)W iVthetirne for those who are wearing Artificial
teeth on Gold pr Silver, which they cannot use, to ex
change them for a set they can usc, oh the VULCJO?IT?J
BASE. Teeth Extrarted by the KrritOUS OXIDK, E?EKH
or CHLOROFORM positively without pain Also, Teeth
filled, cleaned and repaired iii the best manner.
- E. H, DANIELS,
No. 19 Tremont Row, Boston,
ldh
H. G?RRUTH & CO.,
IMPOKTER8 AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
All Descriptions of Manufactured
T o t> a <3 co 5 Cigars,
, PIPES, Etc.,
NO. 46 H?N0VER STREET;
Sign, of the Indian Queen^ .. - -y
American Honre. \ oct91y
BOSTON.
DR. HUNTER'S SURE REMEDY FOR A SPECIAL-'
M A LAD Y .--Sen t by express or mail everywhere, hr
cloely sealed packages, secure from observation, on re-"
ceipt of the price by mail. Price $2.00 per bottle. Ad
dress DK. HUNTER, Box 3521. Roston Post Oflicc. d?>
St. Charles . Exchange,
19 CONGRESS STREET.
., OYSTERS!
S H ? DI AC AHp MIRIMICHI,'
From Shediac & Mirimichi rivers, in
NEW 13 KU NS WICK.
t^-XAK-AS-r-SAK-TOK.Woburk;(:OX-T-K:E-TOKI
and Rigoletto, from UH: Coa^t of Labrador. These Oys
ters are caught hy the Indians now residents of thar
country^t p. noa?- the-,mouth of ?he>se>veriU rivers emp
tying into ho A.la?itic, from which ]>lace they-arc trans-*
[>orted and planted hi our waters, pnwdticiKg a*?k grover/
the finest and best flavored Oyster ever, known, not ex-*
cep?ing the fanhms Providence?'River. These Ovstora
are ou sale by MR. BLISS, at the 3
St. Charles, 19 Congress Street.
WILfcARD & SMALLEY.
(Late.Of U. S. Navy.)
BaiiK?fig & Confection Offices/
2Q Staate St.,'. New York,*^
Bounties, Commutation of Rations for Prisoner ' *
War, and for Soldiers on furlough. :<. J *i
?Tilc??.oaey' Hountfes, and Pensions se*ur?d and
para. ' Pay, Accounts, and Allotments cashed No
tary Public and Commissioner .of-D&ds. -c.
Certificates of Non-indebtcdnes^ procured
KT AH- Government Ctf?ffc pro?npfly .ad^r?ted.
CcHumujiicatton? by mail will receive iinniadjate at
HEN?t PF?fP & CO.,
Brewers ol' Lager B?e?%*
OFF?C? NO. 1 FRANKLIN ST., COR. WAS^lNToW
ST., BOSTON.
r T .
I>ager IR IibLs., Halves, Quarters and Sixths bbl* *
ilso, m Quait, Pint,^nd Half-pint bottles, for Ho
ami Family..^?, delivered at any part of rh?
;ity, tree oi .expense. Orders left as- ?'oove will bc'
punctually attended to
HENRY PFAFF St GO:,.
ldh ^' Franklin St. eoraer Waehxngtin's^
