davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-25
PUBLIC NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY,
DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
the following Ordinance licenses have boen prepared
for delivery from this OtEce s. THOMAS,
City Treasurer.
Sec 1. Be il Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in
city Council assembled That from after the first day
of January licenses shall be taken out for all CARTS drays
the same manner and according to the same provisions
now Of force in relation to CARTS drays and wagons
driven or hire, except giving bonds, And each such
cart dray wagon shall be provided with badge con-
tanning the number thereof and marked Private to be
placed on the outside of the shaft
Sec No person shall be taken by the Treasurer as
surety to any bond under the Ordinance concerning H.
for CARTS drays, wagons and other carriages,
less he or she be freeholder.
SEC. 8. The following shall hereafter be the rates for
Licenses for public and private CARTS rays wagons &C.,
including the horses nules used thereof which shall
be free from other taxation:
PUBLIC CARTS, DRAYs, ETC., on THOSE EMPLOYED IN
BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOR HIRE DIRECT OR INDIRECT.
For every Curt dray or wagon drnwn by one horse or
mule, $40.
For every car dray wagon drawn by two horses or
mules $50.
lor every mack and carriage with two wheels, $40.
For every hack and carriage with four wheels $40.
For every stage OF omnibus except liuc olnnibus),
with two horses, S50.
For every stage omnibus except line omnibus),
drawn by four horses, SGu
For every truck drawn by two or more horses or mules
For every express wagon drawn by or more horses
or mules, $50.
BREAD CARTS AND PRIVATE CARTS pRAys. ETC.
For every bread cart or wagon, S..
For every cart, dray or waOn used for private DO
mestc purposes, and not to be employed the trans
porting OF goods, wares merchandise lumber, any
other commodity for compensation, either directly or
indirectly for the same, shall pay for license the sum of
So, exclusive OF the horse or mule.
Ratified in City Council, this 10th day OF January
H. 81 i'll the year Of our Lord thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-six
p. !. dAILIARD, Mayor
By the Mayor.
January 8 ". Fl. SMITH, Clerk of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-25
.0TICE

OFFICE CLERK OF CoUNCH.-THE FOLLOWING
~ clatse Of Section of an "Ordinance to Raise Sup
plies for the year 1867 is published for ihe information
not residents OF this o. ALI such persons hereby
notified to report at this Office.
'Three dollars every hundred dollars Of all goods
sold in this city by persons not residents by sample or
otherwise" % ". d. SMITH,
March 8 Clerk Of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-25
CHI A r L.ESTO
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH Is, 1867.

We PRINT, to-day, on the fourth page OF this pa
Der, the full text of the Supplementary Recon.
struction Bill, as it finally passed botn Houses Of
Congress- It will be se' l., in our telegraphlc col
umus, that the President returned It to Congress
on Saturday, stating his objections. The blil'
however, was passed over the Presidents veto 10
the Senate by vote Of forty to seven, and In Inc
House by one hundred and fourteen to twenty
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-25

OFFICE OF CHIEF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
COMMUNICATIONS FOR THE CHIEF OF FIRE DE-
~ PARTMENT can be left at the Office Of the Clerk Of
Council, City Hail. up stairs. N. q. NATHAN,
March IS 10 Chief Fire Department
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-25
70 R SALE.

MULES FOR xALE.-FOUR PRIME
lHl MULES, between four and five years old, well
broke and sound. For sale at RICHARD MoHUNNY'B
Stables. opposite Postofbce, Hasel street.
Eo,ot0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-25
R E WA n D g.

TlEW DOLLARS REWARD WILL BE PAID
for the return to 90 Charlotte street. of Large black
NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, hair curly, white spots on fore
fees and breast-answers to name Of DASH
March Is ...s.a -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-25
CT. V0GLER,
NO. 1O8 MARKET ST.,
II
Books, Periodicals and Stationery.

TUST RECEIVED
C A lar supply Of STATIONERY
PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Etc.
ALSO,
fine and large selection Of NOVELS, by the most
celebrated authors. SONG BOOKS. BOOKS for Home
Amusements, &c.
All the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS,
DAILIES constantly on hand and subscriptions re.
ceved for the same.
Orders from the country are respectfully solicited.
TERMS LIBERIA. November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-25

LARGEST C1RoULAT1oN.-Ihe DAILY
NEWS publishes the Official List Of Let
ters remaining in the Posto6ice at the end
of each ,0sek, agreeo6ly to the Jol1oa0'ng
section of the Ne,o POstcfice Lao, as the
neospape, having tie largest csrcusatso" IN
the City of Charleston:
src1os And be 1t further enacted That lists Of iet
ters Remaining uncalIed for in any Postoce any cry
town or village where newspaper shan % Pnosr Pra
shall hereafter be published only 70 the neWspaE r.
which being published weekly oenef shan nase .
largest crclson within range delivery of the sa'a
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-11
TELEGRAMS. &c.

On Tuesday night, in Petersburg. Va. about
two hundred colored men assembled at the cars,
and rescued from the sheriff OF Nansemond
county negro convicted OF felony, who was
They made the sheriff produce the keys to the
handouts, and then made of with the prisoner.
The negro was again arrested by the police Of
Petersburg yesterday, and taken to the peni-
A solemn requiem mass for the repose of the
soul Of the unfortunate Emperor Maximilian
was celebrated yesterday morning ats o'clock,
in the Redemptionist (St. Mary's) Church, in
New Orleans. large number of Maximili-
ans officers and soldiers, representing several
nations, are in that city, all wearing mourning
apparel. e4..y tsay s4 yea
The Republicans held a mass meeting in Sa-
vannah, Ca, last evening. A. w. Terry, OF
New York gave the negroes advice as to their
followed. Resolutions wero passed. endorsing
lhe Atlanta convention ana Congress. III
The French tobacco, seized as captured pro-
perty by the Government, and for which the
Rothschilds are sneing, was sold in Richmond
The money is TO be held uhtn the suit is de.
cided. There are 3l9 hogsheads.
The Union State Central Committee of Ohio
yesterday nomina.ed General John G. Lee, Of
Seneca, for Lieut.. overnor, to Hll the vacancy
Of Hon. Samuel Galloway. @asaa
A meeting Of the citizens Of Buckingham
county, Va, on Tuesday adopted the Republi-
can platform, and endorsed the course Of the
Richmond Wing. -
Willard DAVIS, resident OF Boston, was
robbed Tuesday night, on q horse car, of fifteen
hundred dollars in 7-3O bonds, and i've hun.
dred dollars in greenbacks. ID
One hundred and sixteen white and thirty
colored citizens were registered in Savannah,
Ga, yesterday.
The majority Of colored men registered In
Richmond SO lar is 1,7OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-11

THE CHBsAPAAKB AND OHIO CANAL Con-
PANY.-An adjourned meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Oanal
Company was held in baltimore yesterday,
ofMaryland, William J. Leonard, ESQ :, U6mn .
troiler, and Robert Fowler, Esq, State Treas
uIer, and ex- -officio member of the Board of
Public Works. The United States were rem
resented by William s. Huntington, ESQ. !.
cashier OF the First National Bank of w ash
BY Bradley T. Johnson, ESQ., the cities of
Washington and Georgetown by James q.
Berrett, Esq; the city of Alexandra by Hugh
Latham, Esq, Mayor Of said city. Governor
Pratt represented the private stockholders
Neieon roe, Esq, also represented certain
Comptroller Leonard was called to the chair.
VIM. 5. Ringgold, Esq, secretary Of the canal
company, acting as secretary.
Mr Poe called for the reading OF the Legal
opinions OF l. Nevitt Steele and @. J. M q wit'n.
Esqs., which were ordered to be obtained AZ
the last meeting, apon the constitutionaiitv os
the law passed at the last session Of the Gen
eral Assembly, which directed the Board of
Public Works to vote the stock Of the State for
president and fsur directors to be nominated
by the preferred bondhoIders
Mr.. Fowler said that in the absence OF Gov =
ernor Swami. whose presence was very de-
slrable, he would move that the meeting
ADJOURN to meet at Annapolis on Wednesday
July 31st. The opinion Of MIR. & winn had not
been received, and il they commenced the
reading OF Mr. Stesle's opinion. IT would have
10 be read over again at their next meeting
Governor Pratt inquired Of Mr.. Fowler il he
would accept an amendment to adjourn to
meet in Annapolis, on Friday next, at ten
o'clock.
Mr.. Fowler accepted the amendment, and
adlourned to Friday next, 70 meet al Annap-
oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, July 10 -Evening-The Hon. Mr.
Scbcneid, NJ Z. 10 dead. Dispatches received
here To-day from Madrid announce that Gene
raj Prin, the noted reyolutIonist leader. whs
nao for some time been an exile from Spain,
lso landed in the province of Catalonia
lnoueh nothing is definitely known of his IN
tepuons. fears are generally entertained in
Madrid tnai ms sudden appearance in Oataio-
MIA rs the forerunner Of an insurrec,Ion in that
province. An important diplomatic note from
the Russian Cabinet in regard 10 Ireland has
just been published. IL is ado ressed to
The ambassadors of Russia at Washington.
London, and Paris. They are requested 10
call the attention OF the governments 70 which
they are respecti vely accredited to the exist.
ing state of affairs in Ireland. and Instructed
Cabinet, the condition of that island invites a
Joint inquiry on the part OF the Governments
Of Russia, France, and the United States, in
conjunction with that OF Great Britain.
BERLIN, July 10.-The tariff system which
has been adopted by the States OF Northern
Germany is 10 remain In effect ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-11
Prospective Acquisition of More Territory
on the Pacific.


We learn from the most reliable sources that
q Reciprocity Treaty has been negotiated be-
tween the United States and his Majesty the
King of the Hawaiian Islands Thi. will be a
great triumph for the commercial interests of
the Pacific States The trade between them
and the Sancwich Islands Is alread ute large,
and when this treaty shall have been ratified
1t will give the United States considerable ad-
vantage over all other nations trading with the
Islands. We understand that provisions is
made for ats ratification within ten m onths from
II Will scarcely be sent TO the Senate before
the ne ext session OF Cons gress, and on this &C.
connt ample time has been allowed
Inc Importance OF this successful stroke of
diplomacy will be appreciated by all who are
familiar with the position Of the Hawaiian
1sidnds and their peculiar relation 10 the
United States Those who ought to know
whereof they speak assert that this is the Grst
step t0Gdrd tie acquisition n Hese islands by ony
Government. 1thas long been conceded that
their annexation to the United States wouId 20
far toward giving us the virtual control of the
has been active OF late in sndeavoring to neu-
tranZe American inf uence in the affairs of the
daWailan Government, and also in an artempt
to monopolize the trade OF the Islands. The
people, however are warmly attached TO our
Government, and with proper MANAGEMENT,
tan, day, may peacefully add TO our posses
sions on the Pacific.
tt eexistlng treaty with the Hawaiian Island.
was negotiated on the 7pth OF December, Is39
and the Publications exchanged at Honolulu,
August 24. 1850. 1t was to continue in force
nation should be given by either one of the
contracting parties. twill give place to the
one Just negotiated, should the latter be ratified
by the Senate-Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-11
DRY GAAdk.

The statistics OF the dry goods business Of
New York present some very remarkable
figures; but they only partially reveal the
importance OF this great branch OF trade, since
they can only reliably present the actual facts
as connected with foreign fabrics. The total
importations during the fiscai year ending on
the 30th Of June amounted to S1G3, ,5OO, 900,
imported in the previous year; but beng
greatly in excess Of the importations OF any
other year, except in 1e59-60 when they
announced to the very large sum OF &107, goo 600.
The imports OF the past week have been ex.
ceedinRly small, amounting to but Sl.l46OOO,
against &,,tl3,ls6 in the same week last year.
The market for foreign goods has been quiet
during the week, bur considerable activity
and an early revival are anticipated; the
prospects are encouraging for importers, and
no reduction OF prices can be looked for.
The advance IN prices abroad will not per.
nit any reduction here, and our importers
who have had rather hard time OF 1t
during the past twelve months, will have an
opportunity to make up for g. years losses.
In domestics there IS no very marked change
TO report, though, in spite OF 8 broken holiday
business. Both in brown and bleached goods
the demand has improved, with 8 slight
hardening OF prices; but in the finer grades OF
bieached goods prices are not so firm. There
is more doing in heavy drills and demtns, but
the lighter descriptions are in less demand.
There is less inquiry for prints, but good styles
adapted to the season are wanted, and the
stock in first hands are very limited. In de.
laines. woolens, carpets, and other descrip-
tiops, the market Is not essentially chanL Cd
since last week The holiday OF the 9Th. and
the hot weather, have interfered with the
regular course OF business, and rendered prices
temporarily stagnant.--V. 7. fHdsp. 2eRt. 11th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-11

ALEXANDRIA AND VICINITY.-The Gazette
Of yesterday says:
The market here is quite active, and prices
of gram are looking up. The reports OF the
wheat harvest are generally favorable, though
it il not thought the yield will be as abundant
as At drst anticipated. The growing corn has
greatly improved lately, and now promises
we'll. Oats have been considerably injured by
the late rains, and the crop. 1t is thought, in
this section will be short. New wheat is COM
ing in very slowly.
The rumor prevalent on the streets yeeter.
day and to-day, to the effect that there had oc-
Cured in this city during the last two or three
Asiatic cholera, is entirely without foundation
in fact.
a regular stated meeting of the City Council
amount Of business, mostly of private char
acter, was transacted
The City Council last night adopted res.
olution allowing the Mayor commission OF
lected by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-11

AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
which now perSades the Southern section Of our
Country and desiring to assist in furnishing relief
asispeedily as possible, perhaps thereby to save
aS de Of M
Managing Director of the recent Festiva for the
Union II ONE and School of the City of New York,
were realized by that humane Charity) We, the
undersigned, earnestly solicit the support of gene
ous and benevolent citizens throughout the Coun-
try; in aid of this National movement, to be made
with the sanction of the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue of the United States, at the City of Wash
ington, ID. c., on the evening of Sept. Is, 1867.
premises, give our cordial approval of this
moyement of Christian Philanthropy.
RICHARD WALLACH, Mayor,1 Washington
JAMES w. NYE, U. s. Senator, Washington
Il; D; COOKE, Banker. Washington. D. C.
T. D. GILMAN, Druggist, Washington, DC.
politan Bank. Washington, d. z.
MOSES KELLY. Cashier National Metropoli
tan Bank. Washington: D. c.
GEORGE W. RIGGS, Banker, Washington
PHILIP s soLoMoNs, stationsrs, Washing.
W. Ii. i o. H. MORRIS ON, stationers, Wash.
". A. RANSOM CO., 3s4 and $50 Broadway,
Evans, GARDNER l. CO., $50 Broadway,
WIN. C. BROWNING CO., s26 Broadway,
DtRYEE & JAoUEs, 394 Broadway, NY.
DAVENPORT BROS, 03 Greenwich street
SHES YALES S1 - Maiden , Lsne.NY
JOHN H. .GR1sCoM, NJ. D., ~ East 18th street
NY. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-11

ga California paper has good authority
for saving that General Rosecrans will not, OF,
any consideration, accept the nomination for
governor Of that State BY the democrats, bat
that il be could be induced to run for odlce a.
allit would b on the Union ticket. 0
~ A negro Tournament took place in Har-
risonburg, Va. last week, and wound up with
q free fight. The successfui knight was pus
in the cAlaboose, and therefore did not crown
his queen.
~ A Fort Harker (Kansas) correspondent ST
the Boston Transcript writes: "The cholera
has BROKEN ont among the troops, and sight
deaths have oceured during the last threo days
Physicians oil agree thai cholera is in the
air" 81 s.-- 81 s -
~ The two sons of Ebsn @. Andrews, of
Otisneld, Ne, aged fifteen and seventeen years.
were drowned on Saturday while bathin9.
They were fcnna on the foa)oWiuk day, locked
In each others arms, In The bed OF th1 river,
V Mike Lsvtns anu Pete Weayer went
thronTh o Imill." pugtltsticaHy spoakine.
near Ithsns, N. r. last week, Tor $40 ~.
wins was ground no BY his opponent in one
hour and twenty odd minutes, afser thirfv
- ANorsa Casoiiaa paper stsss. mat ami.
uept physicians are Of opinion the3 thS rscene
Yalne have 70 sAiux4ted the ground tnsf tv-
phoid, cholera md DoAaxAoeo dIseoseS esa.
sYally meg b apprehspdsd. -
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-11

RSTHIs MOVEMENT is ENTIRELY sEPA-
RATE FROM. AND HAS NO CONNECTION
WITH ANY OTHER ENTERPRISE
Address all Orders and Communications, with
Stamps for Return Postage, to
GEORGE W THOMAS,
Managing Director,
No. $40 Pennsylvania avenue.
Washington, D. C.
- Editors are respectfully invited to notice
this :. National Offering OF sympathy and philan
tbrophy. and to lend it such aid as their benevo-
lence suggests. je 2-lm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-11

EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE I-Ths executive
committee of the " Evangelical Alliance has
issued the programme OF the Fifth General
Assembly OF Evangelical Christians in all
parts Of the World" which is to be held at
Amsterdam, Holland, from August 18th to
August 26th. The Assembly will discuss: lst
Society; Sd. Christianity and Human Misery
and, 4th, Obristianity and Heathenism. The
arst section will embrace reports about the
state OF christianity Ia various countries; the
one On the United States will be made by Prof
H. b. smith. OF New York city. The Rev.
Mr.. Spnrgeon and DR.. Krummaeher are men.
toned among the distinguished preachers who
are expected 10 take part in the religious ser.
vices. eE '- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-11

THE BALTIMORE AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP
LINR.-The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company was neld yesterday, when
Mr. Garrett, President of the Company, stated
that adyices had been received from the
North German Lloyds that the work upon the
splendid IRON steamers for the Baltimore ana
Bremen line has progressed m uch more rapidly
than was expected. and that II was probable
that the first steamer, ssThe Baltimore, )" would
probably be able 10 make her first trip during
this year instead Of in the spring as hereto
fore expected. The work on the second
steamer is also advancing rapidly This
steamer is to be called 'sThe Berlin" after the
capital OF the new German Union. The ad-
vices OF President Meier, Of the North German
Lloyds, indicate the fullest confidence in the
success of this enterprise That Company is
already entertaining the design OF building
two additional first-class iron steamers TO he
placed upon the line at an early period. the
prospects being such for an uniform large
business as to Justify reg ular fortnightly de-
parture from Baltimore and Bremen respec.
tiyely.-Bdltim0re american.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-11

CHURCH 1MBRoGLIo There was some ex.
element At Berryville, Va, on Sunday last,
because OF military interference in church AZ
fairs there. Some three weeks ago the trus-
tees Of the E. NJ. Church at that place received
an order from Gen. Schofield commanding
tnat a joint occupancy be given to the Meth :
odist Episcopal (or Northern) congregation.
One OF the trustees of the E. M. Church wait
ed on The military authorizes here and was
directed to retain possession OF the keys, but
to open the church every other Sabbath for
the disputants, until the matter could be dis
posed OF finally. Two weeks ago, as per or
der, the church was opened at early hour, but
the malcontents refused to worship, because
the Key was not i'll their possession. On Sab
bath last the church was agaIn opened for
them al 6 clock in the morning, but the SER
vices were postponed until q military order,
signed by Capt Chandler, was produced by
one Boxwell, demanding the delivery OF the
keys 10 q certain party named in the order
THIS Mr.. Flagg, the gentleman having them
in charge, refused to do, on the ground that
the order did not come in proper form. The
military were forthwith broug ght into req nj
sition, and Mr. Flagg was arrested ana brought
to Winchester when, after short detention,
he was released. Rev. Mr.. Mullen preached
TO congregation consisting, we learn, OF some
twenty whites and seventy negroes. Wiaches-
Nsys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-11

CoLORED POLICE TO EE APPoINTED.-A
movement has been inaugurated in Richmend
Va. 10 enlarge the present police force by the
addition OF z um Der OF colored members The
corporate limits OF the city were extended
over large section, en- bracing an area CT nifty
or sixty squares. hitherto in the county Of
Henrico, by the last Legislature. This will
cause an additional police force, and by direc.
fion Of leading ofh cials and others the names
OF some twenty intelligent and active colored
men. some Of whom served in the Union army
have been enrolled as candldates for the new
POSITIONS. The present mem bers of the force
will be entirely averse to this proceeding, and
it IS possible that many may resign because OF
obiectJnns TO serve with colored men. This
will. however. create fresh yacancies, and
cause the appointment OF other colored men
until the rnatter becomes settled. -
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF PLAsTERERs.-
The National sUonveprion Of JoIrneymen
Plasterers assembled IN Baltimore yesterday
atten O'Clock. at SandersCn's Opera House
There were delegates present rom New York
New Jersey. Michigan, ultrols, NissOuri,
Uhio, Msseacbusstts, Pennsylvania, and the
District or Columbia. The committee on per-
President, Sheridan Wfiiiauns. OF Gin s,nnati:
vice president. C:aJargis. OF Philadelphia:
recording secretary, W. Byyne. OF New. York:
treasufef, a Kape. Of Bro6klyn; comm ttee 81
the state OF the trade, Sween1, OF New York:
Hall Of Bostoni Hoberts. or Detroit; Smy:h, Of
New York: ana McKane Of Brooklyn. AftAr
traRsacting come business Of no general Id.
porfince, the convention adjourned Cd ten
o'clock this morning. "a 90 - - @<,sE st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-11
RELIEF FOR THE SOUTH
$4,000

The East Joins hands with the West and North to
relieve the pressing need of the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-11
BOOTS AND SROES.

The undersigned begs leave to inform his friends
ard the Enehc generally that he has opened the
NEW CHEAP STORE, No. 500 7th street, under.
ocd Fellows Hall, where he has on hand q general
assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemen g., Boys
Ei.sss and Childrens
BOOTS AND SHOES
Remember the number, sO2 7th street. nnder
odd FsIlcws Hall. The New Cheap Store, former
~ 4. =. Pages store.
Gels GkQRGl B. WILSON.