Newspaper Page Text
4^_CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS....APRIL 27, 1866.
THE
?UARLBSTON MIM NEWS,
O. R. OATHOART, Editor.
tUlTHCABT, McBllXLAN ft MORTON,
PROPRIETORS,
No. 18 HAYNE-STREET.
-
v 8UB80RH-T1ON.
OAXLY-TWfcLVE MOKTHS.~~-..?JMMHJ
?ATLY-Sli: MONTHS.B.OO
DAILY ?THttKB MONTHB.?.50
SINGLE 0OP 8.:.?conta
TO NBv?ST)BALEB?.Scent?
LAROEST CmCULAT?ON M? THE STATE.
I.ARGEST CIRCULATION Hi THE CITY,
SWT&VZ XaJBT OB' I^HTXBSItS re
znaixain?t irk tlxo Potttotfio? at the end
of eaolx wo el? io pubUahed officially
fa? 1*HB3 X>AJX.Y JSTBJWS every BVi
doy movrxixAfx._ _
ISTews Bummary.
Ei-Pro?idonfc Fiu.nonr. endorses tho pr?sent
Executive.
Jt is said that General Braxtom Braoo is living
on a farm in Alabama, noting* as ?gent for anothor
person.
Bor. D. 8. Doaasnrr and J. E. Edwards, of Vir
ginia, are gnests of Rev. Dr. Padksb, of Now Or
ieane.
Daniel. Webster need to aay tbat the word
"would" in Bufos Ohoate's handwriting, roBem
bled a small gridiron Btruck by lightning.
Sturgeon are now being caught in largo quanti
ties in Jameo River and Bappahannock, though
they soil for sixteen and twenty cento per pound.
Instructions havo been issued by General
Hides to quarantine all vessels arriving from
Key WeBt, thua placing them in the B&mo cate
gory with thon? arriving from the West Indies.
A beautiful monument has been orected in
the Congressional Cemetery at Washington over
the remains of the twenty young girls who per
ished by the explosion at the Washington Ar
senal.
Wskdrdd FatDDiPS delivered a course of leo
turea at Taunton, Mass., recently, which, we are
informed, proved a decided financial failure.
Even a Massachusetts audicaoe, it would appear,
can get too rnuoh of a good thing.
The message of Mayor Bbown estimates the
present value of taxable property in Nashville at
eighteen millions of dollars, or nearly four mil
lions more than five years age, at the commence
ment of the rebellion.
In the -distribution of the reward offered for
Boots, Detective Baker's expectations were great
ly disappointed. Ho claimed fifty-five thousand
dollars, and got three thousand seven hundred
and fifty dollars I
Boivtcb, the novelist, in a letter to a gentleman
of Boston, says : " I have closed my career as a
writer of fiotion. I am gloomy aud unhappy. I
have exhausted tbe poivers ot life, chasing plea
sure where it is not to be fono A"
A gang of counterfeiters have been detected in
Washington lately, having in their possession
plates for spurious twenty-dollar oompound-inter
cst notes. Plates of the issues of several banks
of New York ware also seized.
The heated term is upon ub, says the Tribune of
Monday. On Saturday the mercury rose to 77
degrees in the shade, and yesterday it is reported
as having reached 83; a fact -which is something
very extraordinary in the meteorological way.
In New York a slaughter-house on the
"abattoire" plan is to be immediately erected un
der tbe approval of the Board of Health, ou the
East River, at One<hundre?*-and-?ixth-etreet. The
enterprise will be in running order within six
weeks.
Tbe fourteenth annual convention and festival
tot the North American S?ngerbund will be held
in Louisville, Kentucky, on the twenty-third ol
July. It will sit for several days, after which a
grand excuraiou will be made to the Mammoth
Cave.
The city of Paris is negotiating the purchase of
fifteen hundred acres of land, in the neighborhood
of Portoise, twenty miles from the city limits, for
the formation of au enormous cemetery, to tho
service of whioh a special line of railway will bo
devoted.
The Bockingbam, Ta., Register says largo beds
?sxhaustless in quantity and rich in quality?of
plaster, have been discovered on the lands of
Peter Wine, Dear Tenth Legion, in Bookingham,
between two and three miles from the Valley
Turnpike.
Stxphxns, the Head Centre, says, tbat in mak
ing bis esoape he never assumed any disguise. He
had found Richmond prison so ill-organized that
lie only wondered that any one had consented to
remain in it ; and the polioe so inefficient that he
deserved no credit for eluding them.
In opposition to Rsnao's writings, an associa
tion has been formed in Paris for making a now
and more correct translation of the Bible into
Preuob. The first mooting was held in tbe great
hall of the Sorbonne, The translators are to be
42 in number, 22 Catholics, and 20 Protestants
aud Israelites.
It is related of Lord Cocbbuiw, that he was
onco sitting on tbo hillside with bis shepherd,
when, observing tho sheep reposing in the coldest
situation, ho remarked, "John, if I were a sheep,
I would lie on the other side o? the hilL" Tho
shepherd aus wo rod: "Ah, my lord, but if yo had
heoti a sheep ye would hae had mair sense."
Tho recent political arrests in various parts of
Italy aro estimated at about ninety thousand.
There aro actual roturas of arrests by ono corps,
tbo Royal Carbineers, of over sixty thousand, the
numbers varying from three thousand to seven
thousand in all tho principal cities in tho King
dom. This dooB not look well tor united Italy.
Tbo La Crosse Democrat publishes the oame of
a Wisconsin patriot who went to the war, and
brought home, among other plunder, a young
negro. After keeping tho darkey at montai labor
for some months, tho model Republican actually
swapped him off for a dog with another Republi
can. That's making tho negro "dog cheap."
In a Connecticut parish a subscription papor
was recently Btartcd for tho support of preaching,
and laid first before the miniate* for his subscrip- [?
tion, as a member of the pariah. Ho subscribed '
twenty dollars ; no other one subscribed as much.
His pay that year was leas than four hundred
dollars, inolading his own subscription.
More than half tho British House ot Commons
is composed of University mon. One hundred
and fifty-six are graduates of Oxford, and ono
hundred and thirteen of Cambridge. Christ's
Church has tho Iargost Dumber from Oxford col
leges, viz : 89 ; and Trinity from the Cambridge
colleges, viz; 90. There should be hrtoJligont
legislation among sooh a hoist of scholars.
Tho pestilence, says the New York Daily- Neu?,
is still inoroaslng ?among the passengers of tho
steamer Virginia, now in the Lower Qaarantine.
Tho total number of eiok on board tho hospita
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ship, on Saturday, was sixty-seven. Tbo steam
ship England arrived?ono death having occurred
since leaving Halifax, and thai an infant from
hooping cough?and was quarantined in tho Low
er Bay.
Louisa Knait, an Indian girl, committed suicido
at Bockland, Wisconsin, on tho 10th instant, by
taking strychnine. Bho had boon takon from a
wigwam when only five years old, and brought up
by a white family as thoir daughter. Although
exceedingly intelligent, sbo was very sensitive on
account of tho color of her skin. This so proyed
upon her mind that she dually sought death as
an escape from her Bufferings.
The Rochester Union aaya: "There are millions
of bushels of rotten wheat now lying in tho store
houses at Chicago to be shipped when navigation
opon?. This grain, in all stages of decomposition,
will bo pnt into Teasels, sent to Buffalo, pnt into
elevators, thence taken in canal boats to all pointa
where these craft go. ohioily to New York, and
thence it will he aent to Now England. This wheat
is wholly unfit to be eaten, and will breed cholera
wherever it is allowed to go.
The New York Daily New?, of the 23d, saya?:
' The Bight Reverend Bi?hop Lynch will bo pre
sent this oveniug, at tho concert given at Cooper
Institute for the benefit of the orphans of Charles
ton, and will address the audience on the condi
tion of the orphans under his chargo. Let all who
have a heart to feol for theso destituto orphans
attend. On this occtvaiou the members of the St.
Bridget M. B. and B. Society will comply with
their Easter dnty, which will be an interesting
ceremony."
The Fenian aoaro in Ireland continues. A Fe
nian sergeant (English army) was sentenced
lately to be shot for treason, for planning a mu
tiny in the Cork garrison. Queen Victoria, how
ever, commuted hi? Bentence to ponal servitude
for life. Fresh arrests of .Fenians were being
madoin Ireland. An Irish volunteer in one of
the London riflo companies was charged with
threatening to shoot tho Prince of Wales. Ten
rounds ol ball cartridgo were taken from him.
He pleaded being very drunk at tho timo, and
was discharged.
Tho New York papers, of Monday, montion that
Bishop Lynch delivered a ecrmon, on Sunday, at
St. Bridget's Church. The Herald says that he
spoke of the 8t. Bridget's Bonevolont Society in
the highest terms, and coucluded with an appeal
to tho congregation for his Buffering and desolate
dioceae. Where the Orphan Asylum of Charles
ton stood, a monument of piety, there is nothing
now but rains, and other charitable establish
ments have shared the same fate. A collection
was taken up for the Orphan Asylum of this city.
The New York Daily News, of the 21st inst.,
contains a letter from Jamaica, taking up five
columns, and giving moat miuute accounts of
affairs in that island. The Boyal Commission is
in session there, investigating the oharges
against Governor Etbx. The writer 1b a
friend of Eyre, and by no means an admirer of
the ?'peasant;" thinks tho late troubles are en
tirely owing to the ill-advised interference of
would-bo philanthropists. The prospects for a
good sugar crop this year are very floe ; bat the
joffee trees, in & large part of the island, have
been seriously injured, at least as far as relatos
to this year's crop.
BeT Ali communications intended for publication tn
this journal must be addressed to the Editor of
the Daily News, No. IB Hayne-street, Uliarleston,
S. O. Business Communication* to Publisher of
Daily New?.
We cannot undertake to return rejected oommunica
iions.
Advertisements outside of the city must be acoompa
nied with the cash.
CHARLESTON.
FRID?Y MORNING, APRIL 27, 1866.
OUR REBELLION.
The Richmond Times repudintofl tho idea
if the Now York Herald, that the late "re.
jollion" belongs to any section of the Union
ban the Southern States It says: " We had
.bought that if there was anything which we
jould call peculiarly our own?which wo
sould say was eznpbatioally ours?it was tho
rebellion* so-called. Yet there are papers
.ublished North, and among them tho Now
fork Herald, which seem to be disposed to
lispute our possessory title as ' rebels.-* Tbo
herald, in a recent editorial, speaks of the
rar aB ' our great rebellion,' and prides itself
n the grand military lessons which it taught,
n the vastness of the armies and tho magnt
ude of the battles. It must be admitted that
be 'rebellion' t/uu a big thing, and many
leople living near to tbe Herald made much
aoney and some reputation thereby. But it
tri ken us as unequivocally cool that they
bould bo terming out rebellion theirs, and
bu* manifesting a disposition to share with
s the * odium' which they would have us
elieve is involved in this great affair.
" We think that without any vanity or ar
oganoe, we may claim that the * rebellion'
ras ours ; and whatever fame or odium is
ttaohed to tbe undertaking, we are unwilling
> divide tbe former, or to shirk the latter.
7e wish it to be distinotly understood that
'0 reoognizo the claim of no one to the 'reb
ellion' except that of those who inaugurated
ad carried it on. And tbe Herald, in speak
ig of it as 'our great rebellion,' appro
riates property to which it has no shadow of
ight. But it has this much interest in the
sneorn?that in common with many other
mrnals, it did much of the work in its
rfumns which created the war. If this is
hat the Herald means, then wo frankly
dmit the propriety of ita olaim, and aro will
ig to advance it to a very high seat in tho
rebellious' synagogue?that used to bo."
- ?. -. - .
nON. JOHN O. BREOKINRIDGE.
Major-General John O. Breckloridge is still at
'oronto. As all tbe rest ot the Confed?rate ?en
nln are permitted to go to their homes aod wher
ver else tbey please, why, in the name of equal
istico and Heaven, is he kept in banishmeut?
riiat evil thing has he dono that all other Con
; dor ato officers have not done ? What officer ever
?rried on war ia a loftier spirit of chivalry and
oartcey than ho. or treated prisoners of war more
Dnuidoratoly and mercifully ? Who ia it that has
ois.med the. mind of the Administration against
im? "An enemy hath doue this."?Louisville
burnat.
The Journal is not alone in its surprise
ad regret that Mr. Bakckinkidok is not per
titted to return to his home. Tho sympathy
F millions are with him in his gloomy and
Etipful exile, and his frionda, whose name is
?gion.nro ovor ropoatiug the question, "Way
this?" Others aa guilty, and less noble and
lagnanimoos than him, have received foil and.
>niploto p&rdo&a for all offences eotinootod {nc
9
with the war, while he languishes in a foreign
land, sighing for the friends and familiar
soonos of his old Kentucky home. Wo trust
that the day is not distant when a moto gene
rous policy will be pursued, and when be
will receive permission to rotaru.
- - ? a . - -
THE CATTLE PLAG UE IN EUROPE.
Lato English journals announce a deoided
diminution in the spread of tho oattlo plague.
Tho announcement is important to us for Bolf
ish reasons, as the torrible ravag?e of the
disease have within the last month doubled in
prico one of tho primo necessaries of life.
In England the plaguo reached its maxi
mum in tho week onding February 17th, for
in that wo ok the number of cases roaohod
fifteen thousand. An Aot of Parliament for
tho prevention of the spread of tbe plaguo
came into effoot on the 20th of February, and
the marvellous faith placed by the English
people in the offioacy of Parliament has been
prodigiously increased. The Act required
the immediate slaughter of all eiok animals,
and the stoppage of the (transit of oattlo by
roil. The salutary effects of these Bimplo
measures were at once visible, and in lees
than live weeks the number of cattle attaoked
by the plague diminished not less than two
thirds. During the last week in March there
are only four thousand oasob reported, which
is cloven thousand less tban for tho week end
ing the 17th February lost; and wbilo this
improvement may bo attributable to some ex
teat to tbe effects of recent legislation, it does
not satisfactorily account for so marked a
change. The doolioo of the disease must also
be attributable to natural causes, as the por
oentage of recoveries during the last week of
which wo have any report is much greater
than duriDg any previous week. Tho cattle
plague, like the oholora, no doubt, has its pe
riods of access, increase, declino and disap
pearance.
If the lato favorablo reports of tho dimi
nution of the pestilence indicates its speedy
disappearance, it has performed its mission of
ilef truc ti on much more rapidly than did tho
famous cattle plague of the last contury,
which lasted twelve years, and was as viru
lent in tbe last as it was in the first year of
its invasion. The official returns report the
aumber of animals that had been attaoked by
the disease as 215,000, and the number of in
fected localities or "sites" as 23,000. Tho
number of recorded recoveries are 30,000,
.hue leaving 185,000 as the number killed by
ho plague. Besides these, 45,000 animals
were slaughtered to prevent them from taking
ho disease.
These estimates are for the first nine months
>f the p?Btilenae, and tbe value of the ani
??is is estimated at four millions of pounds
iterling. In consequence of the ravages of
he disease, half a million of cattle were im
lorted into Great Britain during the years
.SG-i-'GH from Holland alone. Every cittren
if Charleston who bays a pound of butter or
ihooue at this time feels the effects from the '
-avages of the cattle plague in Europe.
a. b . ' -
The Cincinnati Gazette of the 20th Lost,
tevotos two columna to the President's late ;
peeoh to the soldiers and sailors who called
o pay thoir roppoots to him. From the
pinion expressed of it in the outset of the
.rtiele, one would suppose that tbe editor
lardly thought it worth so studied and ;
engthy a refutation, but the pains taken to
nswer and counteract its effect, as well by '
tie Gazette as other Radical journals, is <
vidence that there wore telling blows de
ivered by it. There may be differences of {
pinion about the propriety and tbe policy of J
itch frequent speech-making by President
OHNsoN, and the Rad?cula may speculate as
ley will about his objects in so doing, and ,
rognostioato coups d'etat to any extent, but
ae thing is certain, be says true, forcible :
ad Htatebinunlike things in a direct uud .
omely style, and this it is that troubles their \
mis. To evade their force his opponents
re compelled to invent slanders against him ?
aid his supporters, as does the Gazette in the t
Mowing sentenoe : x
The organs of all that party whioh was eon- j
?derate against the Government in the war, are t
.Hing upon Mr. Johnson to disperse Con gres j
ith the bayonet, and make himself dictator by '
ilitary force.
Now that journal knows that no paper in "
as country, North or South, of any hue of I
)litioal views, has suggested any such step d
President Johnson, aud it knows equally !
ell that he never for a moment meditated
iy suoh purpose, and that in bis many free
id frank communications with all sorts of J
- opio, distinguished uud ubbouro, military
id oivil, white and black, be has never in- ;
mated anything that can be tortured into
ioh a construction. * /
When Lia enemies resort to ohargos so i
?lpably absurd as this, to destroy hi? in- fi
?ence, the President may feel assured of his _
rength, and pursue the high and even tenor ]
' his way, unmoved by the clamor of the
irty proas in tho interest of Radicalism.
-,?-]
Depth op Baseness.?A prominent South
n ootemporary, in a recent editorial, com
?ame bitterly of tho swindling of the ne- j
roes at the bands of certain members of <
the party of great moral ideas'' who ?
ave betaken themselves to the ?South einoo
io olose of the war. The artiole concludes .
iua: j
The bueineas of cheating negroes eeems to be
pidly reaching the dignity of ono of the fine
ta, and nono of the leading professors now ope- i
ting among us are " to the manor born."
In former times, at the South, the man who
>uld defraud the poor ignorant blaok was re- r
urded as tbe basest and most degraded of ?
retches. Sheep-atealing was esteemed a re- *
oe table business when oompnrcd with that no- E
?rdonable sin. This feeling is to-day as strong *'
aong tho late slaveholders of tho South MU?
a? flvo years ago. In no instance of wholesale *
rindling like tbat to whioh we havo referred
ivo tho defrauded negroes accused any citizen a
the Sooth of any part la the disropaU&Ie trans* ft
ition.
WANTS.
WJ
ANT KO I?IMEDIATK1>V, A WIUTK
WOMAN to cook and wash for a ?mall family.
Wage? liberal. Good rocximmendatlons required. Ap
ply at Mr. Panknln'a Drug Store, No. l'i:i Moctluy street.
April 27 8?
LADIKH? SADDLE IKIItSK WANTED.
Must bo sound, young and kind, 15 hands high, I
and bandaome. Apply to Mr. ?JACKSON, 0harl??8ton I
Hotel Stables._G_April 36
WANTED. BV A ?MALI. FAMILY HB8I
DING In tbo country, a respecta*>lo WHITE
WOMAN, between 20 and 40 yearn of age, to do buuao
work and mnV-e herself generally useful. Apply at this
offlco._April 36
WANTED, A WKT NU118E, TU ?D TO
WlUninsion, North Carolina. Apply at one*?, to
tbeSlatorsof M-rey, COBNEB OP BOLD AND B?T
LKDQE BTBKET8._April 23
SITUATION tVlNTKD, BV AN INDUS
TRIOUS AND ATTENTIVE LAD, and for a small
oompensation. Apply at this ofllco. April IS
~?O BENT, &o.
TO RENT?THAT DEMGHTPVl. HK8I
DttNOE in Moent Pleasant Village, owned by Mr.
8AML. SANDERS, containing five rooms, on a high
ba'emenr, having aU noce?*? y outbuilding?, the yard
being; woll ?haded, with a good pump on the- lot.
Apply to WJd. JOHNSON'S Wood Sard,
AprU 23 Bast end of Laurena-street.
O RENT.-THK DESIRABLE 8TORK
No. 1S7 Meotlng-stroot, opposite Oht-xleeton Hot?}.
Apply on tbo premises._April 18
(JURIS TO RENT, WITH 8TAND1NO
FOBNITUBK, at BBOWN'S HOTEL, Summer
Tille, 8. O. Also, will accommodate m tew I'll 1 VATE
HOARDERS. For terms. &o., apply to
MBS. O. BBOWN,
April 17 Propriettea*.
O KENT. THAT DBLlGHTFUh EMf>
DENOE, corner East Bay and Inspection atrtMt; 8
aquiro loomu, dressing room and pantry, 3 basement
rooms, ample accommodations for servants, carriage
honao and stable, t? lti? very large lot.
April 1* PINCKNEY BRO&
FOB SALE.
FOK SALB, a kins: ANDALUSIAN PONY,
While, and suitable for a Lady's ase. Apply to B.
3. W1SS k CO., No. 180 Meeting-street. 1" April 27
FOR SAhE, THREE PKOIE YUUNG?
MTJLEB, -which I wUl sell low tor cash. Apply at
tbo Mills Homo Stables, Cbalmors street
April 27 3
FUR ?ALK, TWO NEW gTEABIBOIbERS,
SO,?-; feet long by 32 inches in diameter. Gau be
seen by applying: at No. 60 Tradd-Btrcet.
April 27 2
FUR SALIC. LEASE UR RENT, THAT
well known and ettabllsboj HOTEL, In Summer
ville, better known as "Brown's Hotel." For terms, ko.,
inquire on the promises. wfm April <
SCHOOLS.
MRS. OEU. REID
WILL OPEN A SCHOOL FOB GIRLS. AT No. 32
HutWgo-atroet, on Tuesday, May 1st. FBkNOH
and ENGLISH, in all its branches, will be taught.
MU8I0 extra. A few Primary Scholars will bo received.
For terms, apply as sbove. fstu3 AprU 27
SCHUUL NOTICE.
MISS J. B. CURTIS HAS OPENED A SCHOOL IN
tho "Primary Basement Boom" of the Public
School, St. Philip-street, for the Instruction of children
of both ??eses, and soliolts a abare of patronage from
her friends and the public generally.
B?*snsi-)oxs.?Bov. Wm. Curtis, D. v., Principal
Lime-tone Instituto; Dr. Shier, Mr. Jas. Bobtoson.
March 6 tul
THE EXERCISES
OF MIS8 FANNIE CANTWELL'8 SCHOOL WILL BK
conUnued on Monday, the 9th April, at No. 94
Annon-atroet, opposite Ht. Joseph's Choren, for GIBLS
and BOYS under twelve years of age. A class will be
formed in Mathematics, Music, French and Drawing.
AprU 5 thm.8*
COPABTNER8HLPS.
DISSOLUTION.
THE FIRM OF JOHN80NS & WHITING WAS DIS
SOLVED, by mutual content, on the 1st of March,
186?. O. B. JOHNSON.
A. 8. JOHNSON.
S. F. WHITING.
THE UNDERSIGNED
WILL CONTINUE THE READ? MADE CIOTHING
AND TAILORING BUSINESS iu alt Its branches.
at the Old Stand, No. 273 King street, opposite Society
itrset O. E. U A. S. JOHNSON.
April IS ft-nwlmo
THE COPARTNERSHIP
HERETOFORE EXISTING UNDER THB NAME OF
OAHTLL k CO.. is this day dissolved by mutual
-xinsent. GEOBGK H. HOPPOOK is alone authorized
to ?ign the Firm's nemo iu liquidation.
SYLVESTER CAHILL
GEOBGE H. HOl'l'OOK.
Charleston, 8. C, April 14,1880.
OROROR II. HOPPOCK
WILL CONTINUE THE WHOLESALE GROCERY
and COMMISSION BCSlNtSS, at No. 185 East
Bay. 12 April IT
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A
PARTNERSHIP for carrying on an AUCTION,
aENBBAL COMMISSION AND INSURANCE BUSI
NESS, under the name of LEE A- CO.
Particular attention will be given to the purchase and
laleof STO0K8, BONDS, and REAL EfcTATE, both at
luctlon and private sale; and they hope, by strict atten
ion to business, to merit and receive a share of publie
mtronage.
Offlco in BASEMENT OF STATE BANK. Broad street.
HDTSON LEE.
A. of. LEE.
Charleston, 8. C, March 31, 1868. lmo April 2
LOST, STOLEN, Ac.
LOST (?R STOLEN FROM BRIO ALFRED.
KKRB'B Wharf, a BOAT, about 11 feet long and 4
sat wide, painted white, with black gunwale. $16 re
rota is offered for Its recovery and no questions aakod.
April 3
toRtf\ B
T?)0\J stable on Oalcley Plantation, 25 miles from
Jtisrlrston, on the Northeastern Railroad, on the night
it the mh, a SMALL BLACK HORSE MOLE, with a
lew 8ADDLE AND BRIDLE; the Mule Is shod and
tocen. Fifty dollars reward will be paid for the appro
ion filon of the Mule and tho thief, or half of the amount
or the return of the Mule. N. H. GUXTON.
April 16
BOARDING.
PRIVATE BOARDiaO??UK. H. 8. GRAY
SON, No. 75 BROAD-SI BEET, second door west
f Guard House.
Permanent, Day and Transient BOARDERS accommo
'ated. thi>* April?
MEDIOAL NOTICES.
DR. T. REEN8TJERNA .
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. NO. 100 BROAD
8TREET.
N. B.?Diaeaaefl ol a private nature cured with dla.
atoh. January I?
CHOICE LAW LIBBARY.
-AFFBBED FOB 8ALE UNTIL DISPOSED OF, BY A
? J gentleman of the profession, a choice set of LAW
IOOKS. containing many of value, particularly for tho
tato of South Carolina,
At Messrs. BOGERT, DRKK?&OO.'fl,
April 21 0 No. 163 Meotlng-streeL
lENWOKr 8TATE LOTTERY.
Drawn Daily at Covington, Ky.
?DURAT, EDDY & CO., MANAQERS.
Tickets from $1 to $10.
CIRCULARS SENT FREE OF CHARGE ORDERS
for TICKETS in the above LOTTERY promptly at
ended to. Drawings mailed as soon as tho Lottsry is
it-awn. Havana plan Lottery?80,ooo Tickets; ?37
'rizos. Capital Prize, $60,000. Draws the last day of
?oh month. Address
H. T. PETERS, U. 8? Licensed Agent,
No. 00 Hasel street, or Key Box 63, Foitofilce.
April 11___._8mos
?LMERICAN HOTEL,
East Bay -street, .
IE AR THE FOOT OF BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. O.
rHI8 WELL-KNOWN HOUSE, FOBM?BLY OOC?
pied by Mrs. Cheney as a boardia< house, having
sen thoroughly repaired and refurn-Uhed throughout,
i now open to the pabilo as a hotel, to be kept on the
?ropeeu system. Guests will bo furnianed with meals
t all hours, either In the Restaurant or In the Dining,
-torn of the hotel, clean rooms and beds will at all
mas be furnished at a reasonable price by the day, wit h
liberal reduotlon by the week.
No palus will be spared by the proprietor to rrake this
deairablo House for those who would combine com?
irt and economy N. O, PARKER, P'onrietor.
April? 12*?
MEETINGS.
I 11 AH1.KSTO? II. ANO la- COMPANY, No. 1.
rriI?E DELEGATION TO PARTICIPATE IN THE
J. Parado To-Day will moot at No. 167 Mooting-atreet,
at 10 o'clock A. M., In lull uniform.
Por order. JOSEPH HILTON, Socrotsry.
April37_______ I_
CHARLESTON PIHE COMPANY OP
AXMKN.
YOU ABB HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR AT
the Engino House. Murkct-strect. This Day, In
full uniform (black pants), at half pa?t 10 o'clock pro>
oieely, to attend the Annual Parado of the- Piro Depart
ment.
By order: E. JOHN WHITE.
April 37 1 Secretary Cbsrloston F. Co. of Atraen, i
VIGILANT FIRR ENGINE COMPANY.
TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL PARADE.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR AT
tho Entine House (Steto street), In Full Uniform,
This Day at lOJi o'clock precisely.
By order. OEO. C. BLACK, Secretary.
April 37_ 1
CHARLESTON PIUR ENGINE COMPANY.
YOU ABE HEREBY BUM MOM ED TO APPEAR AT
your Engine House, Went worth street, In full
uniform, black panto (without lagging), This {Friday)
Morning, 37th. of April, at 10,*? o'clock precisely, for
Mayor's Parade,
By order of the President 8. BENT80HER.
April 27 _1_Secretary Q. P. B. Co.
PHOENIX PIRE ENGINE OURXPANY.
YOU ABE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR AT
your Engine Honae, This Morning, at half past 11
o'clock, in full uniform, for Annual Parade. Bo punctual.
By order: J. F. E. HASELL.
April 37_1_Secretary P. F. E. Co.
EAGLE PIKE KNOINE COMPANY.
YOU ARE HEREBY 8UMMONED TO ASSEMBLE
at the Engino House, (a full uniform, at 10 o'clock
A. M. for Annual Parade of tha Piro Department.
By order: JOHN HEE8EMANN,
April 37_1*_Secretary.
ATTENTION I MARION PIRE COMPANY.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR AT
the Marlon Engine Hous?*, at 11 o'clock This Day,
for Annual Parade.
By order of the President.
April a?_1_H. L. CALDEB, Secretary.
GERMAN PIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
MEMBER8 ABE HEBEBY SUMMONED TO ?P
PEAR at the Engino House, in Full Uniform.
Thin Morning, at 11 o'clock precisely. In celebration of
Mayor's Parade.
By order of the President
JOHN C- WOHLERS,
Apr? 27_1*_Secretary O. F. E. Co.
PALMETTO KIRK ENGINE COMPANY.
YOU ABE REQUESTED TO APPEAR AT THE
ENGINE HOUSE THI8 DAY, at eleven o'clock
A. M.. for your anniversary parad *-. Also, at 8 o'clock
P. M-, to elect Officers for the ensuing year.
By order of President Milleb,
PATRICK WALSH,
April 37_1_Secretary P. F. E. Co.
WASHINGTON FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
A PPEAR AT THE ENGINE HOUSE, THIS DAY, AT
?\. half-past Ten o'clock A. M-, in lull uniform, for
Annual Parade of the Fire Department.
By order of the President. A. W. STEVENS,
April 37_1_Secretary W. F. Co.
HOPE PII?E ENGINE COMPANY.
YOU ARE SUMMONED TO MEET THIS DAY, IN
Full Uniform (with black panto), at II o'clock
precisely, for the purpose of celebrating tha Twenty
Ei 'bth Annual Anniversary of tha Fire Department.
By ordor. De La MOITA CANTER,
April 37_1_Secretary H. F. K. Co.
ATTENTION! YOUNG AMERICA PIRE
ENGINE COMPANY.
YJU ARE HEBEBY SUMMONED TO ASSEMBLE,
in full Uniform, at Engino Houso (Anson-street),
at 10 o'clock A. M., precisely, to participate In the
Twenty-eighth Annual Parade of the Fire Department
Tho fine for non-attendance will be strictly enforced.
By order.
April 37 1_A. Q. McOLURE. 8ecroUry.
STONEWALL PIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
AS8EMBLE AT THE ENGINE BOUSE, AT *LEVEN
o'clock precisely, This Morning, in full Uniform,
for Mayor'a Parade.
By order.
April 37 1 J. B. BOINEST. Secretary 8, F. E. Co.
PEOPLE'S BANK OP MOUTH CAROLINA.
THB ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
of this Bank will take place at the Banking House,
on Wednesday, the 3d of May, at 13 o'clock M
On Monday, the 7th, an election wit) be held at the
same place for THIRTEEN VlliE./rults 0> serva for
the ensuing year. Polls open from 12 to 1 o'clock P. M.
April M H. G. LOPKR, Cashier.
ICE CREAM.
.A. l'Etoile du Sud.
H?dame A. FA VISE,
Ko. 89 MEETING-ST., NEAT TO HIBERNIAN HALL,
HAS OPENED HER ICE CREAM GARDEN, AND IS
ready to supply her friends with the choicest NEW
PORT AND STONEWALL" ChKAtf. Also. SHER
BET, BOMAN PUNCH. CALIFORNIA MILK PUNCH,
U>d over" other kind of REFRESHMENT.
April 37_1_
ICE CREAM !
FIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
Inform his friends and the publto generally, that he
las opened an IOB CttEAM AND ?liDi WATER
s ARDEN, at the northeast corner of King and Calhoun
itroets, where he would bs happy to rouei ve a (u.U.
JAMAS DAUGHEN,
April 37 ?* Proprietor.
DO PLANTERS AND FACTORS.
I?I/A.NX-A-TI03ST 3VrXTSBaSXS.
TUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, A SUPPLY OP
PLANTATION MUSKETS.
J. H. UAPPOLDT. Gun Maker,
April 21 8?_No. 40 Queen-street
DIRECT IMPORTATION
OF
OROCKERY
FROM ENGLAND.
JUST RECEIVED, DIRECT FBOM LIVERPOOL,
37 cratoa CROOBEBY WABE, containing a splen
l? assortment of beat GRANITE and O C WARE,
rhich will be sold low by the single orate, or In lot?
nly.
A SAMPLE CBATE is open for inspection at my 8tore.
WM. MABSOHER,
April 37 ftn lroo_No. 78 East Bay.
NOTICE.
NATIONAL EXPRESS
Asm
/ Express Forwarders.
rHE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY Is now prepared to forward i'HEIGHT
ad MONEY PAOKAGEsi, on the most liberal terms, to
uguate, and All intermediate Stations on the Sonth
arolina Railroad, and to Savannah, (leo.
W. S. WALKER, Agent.
V. T. J. O. WOODWARD, Sap't Fourth Division. ,
April 30_m
TO TSC
[?fitleni?u of CharlestoH mi Vicinity,
rHE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO ZrTTOBtf '?HBM
that they have leased tho eeoond floor of the MUM;
ig on the CORNER OF MARKET AND KING STREBTS
aaownas the Adger building), where they have fitted
p, In every partlonJar, a flrat-clas? BILLZABD HALL,
>mpjlslng Eleven Tables, from the ai*nafsctor*r ol
tesara Kavanagh k Decker. . *
Those wishing to pass a pleasant evening in the enjoy
lent of this game, cannoCbuthelp to und this the oool
it and beat adapted room in the City.
A private SAMPLE BOOM is attached, stocked with
le finest Importations. . ,
Gentlemen are Invited to call and inspect for them*
L0RINO & TURNER.
April g
BBsTC?'S FERTILIZERS.
IfTi^a BARRELS, JUST RECEIVED AND FOB
'DU uXehy BAVENEL k CO,
AprJa
TWE NTY-EIGHTH
ANNUAL PARADE
OF THE
CHARLESTON FIRE DEPARTMENT
jfg_?s-.
COMPANIES WILL ASSEMBLE ON CITADEL GREEN
at 13 o'clock precisely This Day, 37th Instant, and move
from thenco doom Mooting to Broacl-stroet, down Broad
to Friend-street, countermarching at CaUiedraL
Procession will bo reviewed on line of march by hlo
Honor the Mayor and Aiaermen on Bro&d-etroet, in
front of Guard House
The following will bo the order of Froceesiom
MCSIO.
Chief, Assistant? and Clerk of Board of Fire Masters.
Mayor and Aldermen
Charleston Ffro Company olA-atnen with Steam Engine*
Eagle Fire Company,
Vigilant Fire Company.
Phosnlx Firs Company.
Charleston Fire Company.
JS.ua. Steam Engine Company.
Marlon Fire Engine Company.
mmo.
German Pire ?ngino Company.
Palmetto Fire Engico Company.
Hope Fire Englue Company.
Washington Fire Angine Company.
Charleston Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1.
Young Amorica Piro Engine Company.
Stonewall Fire Engin? Company.
oRDKn of flattho on*:
1. Palmetto.
3. Young America.
3. Charleston Axe Compa
ny, "Steam."
4. StonowaU.
6. Marlon.
0. Charleston.
7. Phoenix.
8. ?Etua 8te.am Engine.
9. Washington.
10. Vigilant.
lia BOpt?.
12. Gorman.
1?. Eagle.
Each Company allowed out. trial. In tho event of the
bursting of Hobo a second trial will bo granted.
Hon. P. O. GAILLARD will act as Judge, and award
the Prizes.
By order M. H. Nathan, Chiof Piro Pepartment
B. M. STROBES?
April 37 _Clerk and Superintendent.
FIREMAN'S FESTIVAL.
COMPLIMENTARY SOIREE
TO THE
GERMAN AND WASHINGTON
FIRE ENGINE COMPANIES,
?TNA FIRE ENGINE COMPANY
This Evening, April 27,1866?
ArOMPLlMBNTABY SOIREE WILL BE GIVEN
by tho ?ETNa F1BE ENGINE COMPANY, on
TBH EVisMMJ, 27Jh APR1?-, .it tho Hibernian HalL
8KNI0K MAJUUf.l.R*
A. N. P?NDT, Esq.
T. C. ?OW1TT, EBq.
C. P. AIMAB, Esq.
JAS. 8ALVO, Esq.
ORAN RASSETT, Esq.
/OS. A. THOrBON. Esq.
JOS. PORO ELL, Eeq.
DENJ. ELLIS, Esq.
ROBT. JORDAN, Hit., Esq.
I. *. K. EL8*<?oRTH, Esq.
W. A. ZIMMERMAN, Esq.
JOHN MARION, Esq.
S. G. CODnTENAY. Esq.
O. B, KICHARDS. Esq.
G. A. BOWMAN Esq.
R, 8. DDBYEA, Eeq.
E. U. EN8TON, Esq.
3. TROUGH E, Esq.
C. W. 8TYL1.8. Esq.
E. F. SWEEGAN, Esq.
A. STEMMERMANN, Esq.
F. E. MICHEL, Fsq.
THOMAS M ID J. KB. EBq.
W. H. SMITH. Esq
8. B. MARTIN. t??i. | W. E, HOLMES, Esq.
COMMITTEE OF AtttlANOE?ENT8:
CALVIN T. DAVI8, I P. O. HEPP.
Chairman. ?EO A. CAMPBELL.
JOHN OGBEN. ( JOHN 0. OALLAHAN.
JOHN MoLtlSB, Secretary.
Firemen who Intend participating, can obtain ticket*
from either of the above Committee They are also
requested to hand in the natnta of ladies by 30th last
MULLEB'S BTRI.NO BAND has been engaged for
the occasion.
Firemen are reqoested to appear in uniform.
Supper will be furnished by the Prepr-etor of tho
Mills House
AprU 37 IS. 20, 07
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NOTICE.
THE
BATHING HOUSE
AT
WHITE POINT GARDEN
WILL OPEN M Y 1. 18C6 8EA80N TICKETS FOB
sale t?t FKARY k KfLROV'S Dining Rooms, No.
21? King (street, or u.t tho offlce.
GEORGE FRARY,
P. KILROY,
April 26 Proprietors.
General Seduction
1M
0?
SPRING AN? JHHR
CLOTHING,
AT
NO. 219 KING-STREET,
WEST SIDE,
ONE DOOB SOUTH OP MA?KET-8T.
THE 8?B80BIBER HAVING ALBEADY OFFERED
ALL his LATE importations of CLOTHING AT
LOW PRICES, In accordance with iho redaction of
prices in New York, now offers the entire stock of
CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHING GOODS
AT CORRESPONDING >
LOW 3PRICES,
1
AND WILL SELL AS
'
LOW AS \M HOUSE IN TAG CITY*
The materials and workmanship of etock of Clothing
?re of first-class.
Purchasers are Invited t? call and see
'or themselves.
i?
Who his charge of tho Salts ?Martment, will take. .
Capt. B. W. McTUREOUS,
ho his charge of the Salt? Dotartniont, will
iloasure in showing them through toe entire Stock.
WILLIAM MATTHIESSEN,
AOKNT,
-" "?sas
Senior of tho oI4 flrn of MATTHttSaEN. 0;HABA ?r
