The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-23

WOBXs-W6 oA4es
no a. to execute, in the shortest possible time
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most re.
spectfully ask the patronage Of our friends.
Post Omce Notice.
Posr OFFICE,
CHARLEsToN, 8. c., July 6, 1857.
After to-day the mails for Northeastern Railroad
win close at O'Clock AM, and to-day and after
wards they are expected to reach the Railroad
ssHtation" at 2SO O'Clock PM, and to be ready for
delivery at this Office at $50 o'clock PM, except
on Sunday, when the hour will be from PM. to
PM, until further notice.
STANLEY G. TRoTT, P. NJ.
PosToFT1cE NOTICE. An evening mail for Angus
t. and Savannah, and for distribution beyond those
offices, will close daily at the Postoce at haRpast
6o'clock.
D1IAcY, the Literary Man Of the Mills House,
always keeps on hand choice assortment OF Eng
ish and American journals and magazines. we
have Just been the recipients at his hands Oh
Hd,pe's Weekly and Magazine for August, the
Sdk.rday Reuie,c, Public Opinion, and other IN
teresting publications. DELAoY is ON enterprising
papyropole, and, We hope, receives the patronage
he 30 richly merits.
GRAND REoPENMa-TuRrLE SOUP TIE FIRST
CouRaE.-There are few persons who have not
fundness for green turtle soup, and it has always
been considered pardonaole weakness among
Aldermen. Messrs. WuHIBERN srELLIsa know
ing the procHvities Of al city municipals in this
respect, have wisely determined to celebrate their
reopening by free lunch o: turtle soup and
trimmings. Their cuisi.e Is under admirable
management, and the mere announcement that
turtle soup is the order Of the day, is sufficient to
fn the City Square Saloon.
E1cuRMoN ABOUND TIE HARBoR.-Those par
ties who desire to spend few hours in pleasant
amusement will haYe the opportunity presented
them this afternoon. The steamer Fannie will
make an excursion around the harbor, visiting the
different points Of historic interest. In addition
to the inducement offered by the change Of air, q
fine band Of music win be on board, and will dis
course sweet sounds for the passengers. There
are few persons who are 80 closely attached to bu-
aness ss to be unable to spare an hour or two for
enjoyment; and by leaving the city and breathing
the eaH air they can return to their labors re-
freshed.
D1sAnnIrr RRAonD.-We are pleased to state
that In addition to the three licenses granted few
days since, the city authorities issued yesterday
retail licenses to the following parties: Messrs.
WuMsxRx l. srE1INa, Of the City Square Saloon;
Fordham Bros, in Meeting street near Calhoun;
N. @. PARxKR, Of the American Hotel, East Bay;
George johnson, in Hasel street; JAMES WATSON,
Of the Broad street Hotel, and J. b. JUsGBLuTH,
corner Of Meeting and Wentworth streets. These
establishments win be opened to-day. and the
thirsty crew who have for 30 long been wistfully
gazing ii the closed doors cah Blake their thirst
ON the best IN the cellar.
Dn1cT hRoRTAT1os.-One Of the most enter
prising Of our fellow citizens is MIR. G. W. AnnR,
who 10 ever devising nav delights for his fair GUS
toners. There is fallscy obtaining among many
people that doctors shop" is place to be
shnnned, = best necessary evil. This is all q
mistake; AZ any Of our lady readers may easily
convince themselves II they win visit Mr.. AnzARs
spharmacological establishment, where LURNs,
PHAIoA's CouDRAx's, and every other choice arti-
cle of perfmery will be found, and at reasonable
rates. Nor is il merely fne goods this store
boasts; It has something better even than that;
we WIN not put him to the blush by expatiating on
his politeness, etc., etc. We Will, however, say
that the corner Of King and Vanderhorst is tho
most popular emporium in the city, Of drugs, per-
tumAsy, ETC., etc. HeT6a1is sap.
Tu .sF1onDA Fxszs.n-As this disease is still
raging among the freedmen Of some Of the inte-
rim sections d this State, We publish for their
bensHt ths following paragraph from the Fernan-
dina Nla.l Courier, Of the 18th:
The Sub Assistant Bureau Commissioner at
New Smyrna, South Florida, reports TO Colonel
Epeague tbat the Colonization OF large NUMBER
o. coloeed people there, mostly from Virginia and
paxties, with the ayowed intention OF benehtslng
fhena has BEEN most unfortunate AFFAIR, although
the colouists went there under the direction OF
General Of the United Slater Army. Inc poor
freedmen and women state that they have been
Disappointed and deceived in almost every particu-
Lar. The condition of these colonists is repre-
sonted ~ very destitute, and those who still re-
main (some having lett for other parts OF the
Btate) have neither houses, provisions, labor, or
: snaeiaat "a get out OF the country, and must OF ne
depend upon the Government for the
- of snhsistence As they went there ivr.
HSAX hder the, protection OF the Government
8D95 ih suggestion, 1t is In honor and duty
: SbeEmd TO take care OF them. I; |
BIACxwoop's MAGAZINE for June, and The NofR
British Rerieso for June, have been received from
Nr. Jom Rusn1L.s We will give fnll notice OF
their contents In . few days.
DxBowb REVIEW for June also has made its
appearance, grsced with an excellent likeness Of
its founder and late editor. A fine memoir OF Mr.
DrBow, written by Hon. OHARIEs GAYARRE, forms
the first article Of the present number. 2. JOIN
PmRor CuRRAN, by Jom W. DANIEL Of Virginia
& Advantages Of Immigration, by CHARLES +.
F1Eucm1AN, Of Warrington, D. G. 4. The Negro
LnbrogIo, by GEo. FTzHuaH, Of Virginia. 5. The
Great Law Of Nature, by J. Il. BLACK, Of Arkansas.
6. European immigration, by Gen. JOIN A. WAGE
mR, Of South Carolina. 2. Still Life in the Coun-
Try, by GEo. FrTzHuaH, Of Virginia. 8. Our Ex-
hsusted Lands, by CHARLES F. FLKIsoHMANN. 8.
improvement Of Bay and Harbor Of Mobile, Ala
bama, by ALsRRT STEIN, Of Alabama. There is,
besides large amount Of interesting statistical
and miscellaneous intelligence.
TIE GArlxY, for August, contains the following
articles: ''Steven Lawrence, Yeoman," by Mrs.
EDwA1Ee; "Iondon Amusements," by W. VIM
, WOOD RRAD1; sThe Zone of Cslms;;" "Why we left
the Homestead" !" by SOPHIE MAY; ''Croquet," by
L-ClAsn DAVIS; Burglars" !" by CLIFFORD THoMr-
sox; sPestallozzi in America" by @. D. GARDErTE;
'Under the Daisies" by JULIA FLETCHER; s'The
Leg Business" by OLIVE LOGAN; ''Waiting for the
Verdict" by Mrs. B. d. DAVIS; ''Who Invented
Sewing Machines2' ssThe Pacific Railroad" by
WILLIAM O. CHURCH; .Nebule," by the Editor.
e PIuRmus UEur.-we are panied TO announce