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THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, Q. B. CATHCART. EDITOR CATHCART, MoMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS. No. 18 HAYNE STREET. CITY PRINTERS. TERMS GASH. SUBSCRIPTION DALLY-TWELVE MONTHS.810.00 DAILY-SLY MONTHS. 5.00 DALLY-THREE MONTHS. 9.50 SINGLE COPIES.:..'.4..........Scent* TO NEWS DEALERS.....3 cents NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton closed in New York at 28c. for middling Uplands. Gold closed at SC j. In Liverpool Middling Uplands closed at ll.jd. The American residents at Yokohama, Japan, have sent to San Francisco for a fire engine. They have organized a volunteer company to man it. A young man in Troy is building a paper-board ?hell boat, to weigh lees than forty pounds. It is io bo covered with a water-proof chemical prepara? tion invented by him. A Texas paper graphically describes the great mortality among hve stock by saying that the "buzzards are- now three days behind with the eyes." Glass engraving ia said to be done with a solu? tion fluoride of calcium in hydro-chloric acid, without the danger attending the use of fluoric Mid, ant} equally well. "A Memphis paper says there are thirty-five "pure quacks" in that city, who, without medical ?ducation and having failed in everything else, concluded to bo doctore. Two thousand throe hundred and eight tons of ice were received in Galveston, Texas, in 1835; 6346 tonsin 1866; and in 1867, up to the 15th of | April, 1366 tons. The amount of risks assumed by the Cincinnati Insurance offices, during the first quarter of 1866, , was $36,001,929 ; for the same period in 1867 it waa $46,347,432, being an increase of nearly 28 per cent. Pouring cold water on the face and head destroys the effect of narcotic poison. A girl poisoned with laudanum in England, was saved in this way, after all other remedies had failed. A young lady of seventeen, in Illinois, has achieved local fame by attacking a midnight bur? glar with a bed slab, and dubbing him from the house. - ? There is to be a gathering of Methodists at San? ders ville, Ga., and the Central Georgian, pub? lished at that place, calls upon its subscribers to furnish a thousand chickens for their support. A Port Society has been organized in Galveston, Texas, to establish a Sailors'Home.- Thirty-four thousand three hundred and forty seamen entered that port hurt year. A resident of New Albany, Ind., applied for a divorce on the Sd inst., on the ground of an obsti? nate anl incurable propensity to steal on the part of his wife. After a long discussion the Justice re? fused to grant the divorce, lite Chicago Tribune shows the workingmen of | , that city that their recent d?monstrations have re? sulted in a loes of 1100,000 to them. This includes the Ices of wages and the damage done in the re? cent ric t The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal closes an elaborate editorial on female practitioners of j medicine with the statement: "We do not behove - . that women are adapted to the study and pi ac tice of medicine." The' ?teamer Sarah, which runs between New Orleans and Mobile, was struck by a tornado on" | Pascagoula, April 80. She lost her entire cabin and upper works, and ten persons went over with them. Eight of these were lost. The latest fish Btory comes from Maine, a Ma- 1 chi as paper telling of the capture mNarraguagus Bay, after a drapera te two honra' fight, of a lobs? ter, four feet in length, nine feet from the tip of one olaw to the tip of the other, and whose Uve weight was 800 pounds. The Albany, Ga., Neues says : So far aa we have . -'U?? able to learn, the planters have had excellent ' luck m getting a stand of cotton this year. They aie now busily engaged in plowing and chopping it ont. If no misfortune befall the present crop, it will be one of the best in years. A London newspaper says that Mormonism is in ? very flourishing condition in Kennington, and that tlte Saints are rapidly increasing in numbers and influence. They give concerts and conversa - dones in aid of the Salt Lake emigration fund, and flnd no difficulty in persuading young men and ' women to try their fortunes among the saints of { the holy city. " The Quitman, Ga., Banner speaks very favora? bly cf the growing crops in its section, but adda : While wo aro pained to record the fact that a ?of ourmo3t extensive planters areneg le cultivation of corn, the country will be d t? bo informed, that, as a general thing, th? most prosperous ' and thrifty farmers are de? voting every energy for securing well-filled corn ' ^ cribs and smoke-houses. SkttK BBOTHXBS, of Providence, have pa ton tod a process : whereby : kerosene oil is burned fromj gas {Sipes, tho burners being fed from a reservoir.' It is so arranged aa to be self-feeding-the burners being supplied by the action of burning. The weight of the atmosphere holds the oil in the pipes. There is not the least danger from over? flow, nor from explosion. A circular, giving de? scription, may be seen at the Mechanics Ex? change. : ' : The Boston correspondent of the Evening Post : says that the sentiment in favor of. abolishing the practice of whipping, children in the public; schools -has received a new. impulse from a case of cruel . punishment which has just occurred in the Dwight ts SchooL A young boy was whipped nearly half an ? -hoar, until his clothes were cat as if by a knife, and until bia teacher's strength was exhausted. . . The teacher resigned and fled, but a constable is after bim. In the course of recent excavations at Pompeii the workmen discovered a bronze vase, hermetically closed, and enveloped in a thick crystallized crust. The. interior of the vessel was found to containa considerable quantity of water. Some persons present ventured to drink some of the liquid, and aU agreed in pronouncing it clear, fresh, and of j remarkable softness. The water in question must . have been preserved for nearly one thousand eight hundred years. A Texas paper tells of a young couple who eloped on horseback, accompanied by a clergy? man, who was to marry them. The lady's father gave chase, and was overtaking the party, when the maiden called out to the clerical friend : "Can't you many us as we run ?" The idea took, and he commenced the ritual, and just as the bride's father clutched her bridle rein, the clergyman pro? nounced the lovers man and wife. The father was so pleased with the dashing action that he gave them his blessing. The Day, the new London daily, does not think highly of the present state of the fine arts in Eng? land. It says : "We have no painter worthy to compete with the men of Francwand Belgium; no sculptor at all; no musician worthy of the name. England has no high class poet; her novelists, when they do not imitate the French, are tame, sad her playrights when they do. We are beaten om the turf by France, on the waters by America, and m learning by Germany. We cannot cook we cannot talk, and as for our thinking-bah 1" . Lodgings were furnished in a Boston Police Sta? tion Thursday evening to a traveling tinker, who stated that he was a Frenchman by hirth, and came to this country in 1793, when he was 25 years old, and consequently was 99 years of age. His appearance and story agree. He was minus one toot, and carried his pack of tools on his back. He was travelling to Portsmouth, continued on his way Friday morning; but ir he mends all the old tinware on the route, he will hardly get to that city before the 4th of Jul v. The Courier de Saigon reports some extraordi? nary items of natural history from the land of tho Anamites. There is a certain fish called Ca-ong in the language of the country, which has distin? guished itself to that degree that the liing has bestowed upon it the proud title of "Nam hui dui tmonq gnan," which, as everybody knows, means "Great General o' the South Sea." It appears that this laudable fish is in the habit of quietly paddling round the ships near the coast until somebody tumbles overboard. The crops in Florida, says the Tallahassee Florid? ian, so far as we can learn, were never more promising. Within a day or two, we have visited J several plantations. The corn is looking well generally. With suitable seasons and work at the right time, there will be plenty made for the de? mand. Of cotton there is a good stand. Many planters have finished " chopping out." The freedmen are working better than they did last year, and if they continue in well-doing, there is every reason to believe that a good crop will be made. LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY NEWS publishes the Official List of Let? ters remaining in the Postoffice at thc end of each week, agreeably to the following section of the New Postoffice Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: SECTIONS. And be it further enacted, That lists of lot? tere remaining uncalled for in any Poatoffice in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only in tho newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of tho said office. SSS' Ad communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to Ote Editor of the DailyNews, JfoAH Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications lo Piiblisher of Daiiy News. We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements oulsitle of the eily must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING. MAY 13, 1867. Jon WORK.-We have now completed our office so as to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. SPEECH OF WENDELL PHILLIPS. We referred in our last issue to the signifi? cant speech of-Mr. Speaker COLFAX, declaring the duty and intention of the Republican party to be the prompt admission of the- Southern States to Congress upon the fulfillment of the conditions of the Reconstruction Act. The papers of the next day brought a speech of a very different character from a mah who has been more of an influence at the North than any of the Republican political notabili? ties. WENDELL PHILLIPS has really been the apostle of Radical agitation. A man of great ability and unwearied energy, he has devoted his life to "preaching" an idea in the old apos? tolic sense. He has deliberately, and appa? rently without regret, excluded himself from the honors that most political agitators cannot resist, and in obscurity as in fame, in the fullness of triumph as in the disappointment of defeat, has sought and obtained that influence over men's minds, which is, perhaps, man's highest achievement. Thirty years ago he was considered a foolish babbler; a little later he was denounced as a mischievous agitator; then he became the rep? resentative of a growing power, which every? body disliked but nobody could despise, and finally he has reached that position in which he spoke the convictions and intentions of a great party. For the last few yeers what Mr. PHILLIPS has announced as the policy of the Republican party, however it may have been denied, has proven, in a very short time, the true indication of their legislation. And to-day he has avowed a policy in direct antagonism both to the conditions of the Re? construction Act and to the expressed opinions of the most eminent Republican leaders. He says plainly that he does not believe in the sin? cerity of Southern reconstruction-that God has never yet converted an adult generation, and that until at least one-half of the living Southern people have gone to their graves the work of the Repuplican party will not only not be accomplished but may yet be undone. He insists, that not only must the freedmen have the ballot in his hand and the school? house at his back, but he must have forty acres under his feet. And that not until seven years of repentance have passed shall tho Southern States be re-admitted. He denounces Buch men as SHERM AN and FEBSENDEK as traitors, QUANT as imbecile, and the Congress who failed to impeach the Presi? dent os cowards. We have no doubt that SUMNER, and STEVENS, and BUTLER who, as practical politicians, trans? late Mr. PHILLIPS' ideas into Congressional acts, will endeavor to carry out some such pol? icy as is indicated, but we have almost as little doubt that they will fail. Mr. PHILLIPS must, like all great agitators, pay th? penalty of suc? cess. A man whose profession it is to correct abuses, like a ratcatcher or a destroyer of ver? min, is dismissed when his work is done. And Mr. PHILLIPS, at the head of the Abolition party, has certainly cleared the political prem? ises of their pet ?nuisance," which' wai sla? very. It ia not difficult to gather a crowd to assist in the work of destruction, it appeals so temptingly to the strongest instinct s of human? ity. . But the work of reconstruction is harder and much less tempting. The'great mass of the American people were undoubtedly in ear? nest in desiring the abolition pf slavery, but the great mass of the American people, how that they have made the negro' free, intend him t o take care of himself. They have given him freedom and the ballot, and there we be? lieve they will stop. They are just becoming1 satisfied that they have paid enough for "the whistle," and Mr. PHILLIPS may, if he pleases, keep on. playing upon it, but, as the Scripture says, he may pipe unto them but they will not dance any longer. We refer to this speech, however, that our people may understand the very great im? portance to their future of their own conduct for the next few months. All the expression J of public opinion at the North indicates, we think clearly, that the influence of the extreme and violent Radicals is waning ; that the great mass of the people have determined that this question of reconstruction must be settled ; and all the men who fairly represent the in? tellect, the social power, the organization of the Republican party have openly and explicit? ly declared their adhesion to the reconstruction act as a finally. Everything depends upon the way in which we execute it. Tho conduct of the Southern States, so far, has excited the sur? prise and won the admiration of all the think? ing men of the North. There is a marked in? crease both of respect and kindness in all the language of public men and of the press, and at home we think it equally evident that diffi? culties do not look aa insuperable as they did two or three months ago. As yet we have seen nothing to discourage the hope that the vote of the State will not be used for the general good of the State, and we earnestly trust that throughout the State every effort will be made to complete a faithful registration and to direct the public mind to those questions of domestic policy which in the coming Convention will, we hope, be discussed fairly, temperately, kindly and wisely. CHARGE OF THE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE OF ENGLAND. The utter impossibility of an impartial esti? mate of questions of public law which need practical application to interests of society in limes of great public danger, was never better illustrated than by thc comments of the North? ern press upon tha charge of the Chief Justice of England in the case of tho Jamaica trials. The charge is undoubtedly a very able one, ulthough as the Chief Justice himself suggests, "It might be that all he had said on the subject af law would have left them, as he owned can? didly it still left him, in some degree of doubt." rtre do not think that after carefully reading it jne can come to a positivo conclusion. The subject is a very large and, to us especially, a rery interesting one, and we may return to it. But it is at present amusing to sec with what irdor of eulogy the Tribune and thc Radical press generally hail it. The whole tendency of the argument is to lecide the invalidity of such a thing as "mar? iai law" applied to civilians and to confine nilitary authority simply to the armed suppres lion of riot or insurrection, leaving all partici? pants in such proceedings, who have not been ictually slain in the suppression, to the ordi ?ary civil tribunals of the country to determine he fact and degree of their crime and to ad? minister punishment. One would think that the Radioal party would scarcely find in such fl theory fl very strong argument in behalf of "military com? missions," "mild confiscation" and such like convenient machinery for reconstruction. But the military had been employed to suppress a negro insurrection, the man executed had been the instigator of the insurrection and its attend? ant cruelties, and consequently the Tribune finds the court martial an enormity and its victim a martyr. Gov. EYRE found that some of the negroes in Jamaica, upon thc ground that they were en? titled to " certain back lands," and therefore ought not to do as other men and pay for the property they wished to own, had organised a formidable insurrection, avowed their deter? mination to exterminate the whites of the Is? land, and proeecded with circumstances of great cruelty to put their threats in execution. He found that Gordon, a colored preacher or magistrate, perhaps both, had been in fact, by his intelligence and influence, the chief in? stigator of thc disturbances. Gov. En\ B was a soldier of nerve and a man of common sense. He felt that thc lives of men, helpless women, innocent children were dependent upon his prompt action, and he acted. He put the insurrection down-he slew and scattered the.insurgents, and taking Mr. Gor? don, the instigator of all this bloodshed, he hung him. ; He did not stand upon the order of his trial. He had a responsibility which no law could lighten, and the English Grand Jury have shown the common sense and the justice which belongs to their blood by refusing to find a True Bill which would have declared it mur? der, to protect women and children from bru? tality and lust. "Perhaps the Tribune may apprehend that there are other "colonies" over which the right of conquest imposes upon the conquering power the responsibility of protection. WANTS,_ WANTED, BY A HN1LL FAMILY, A colored worn tn, to cook and wash, and make her? self geaerally useful Apply at No. 81 WENTWORTH STREET. . . - 1_ tMaylS HOV SK SERVANT WANTED.-A MALE servant who can bring good recommendations of character and capacity; one who can take care of and drive a horse preferred. Apply at No. 143 CALHOUN S TREET, opposite Orphan House. May 13_ TO TEACHERS.-REQUIRED, THE SE R VICES of an experienced and qualified TE iCHER. to assist in the duties of a private Academy. Must be a thorough classical scholar, and If proficient In Kreuch would be preferred, A O one posse jsing tho required ability a fair salary will be paid. Applicants so qualified may address "EDUCATION," P. O. Box 251, stating mil particulars of qualification!), rcfurencea and amount of salary required. fmw3 _Moy 10 ALA? ? OF EXPERIENCE IN TEACH? ING, desires a situation cither in a school or fam? ily. References given If required. Address "R. T. A." BcunotteviUe, 8. C._wfm8*_May 1 WISHES SOMETHING TO 1K>. A LADY that can cut and make men and boy's clothes, ladies' and children's dresses, eau koop house, and make herself generally useful iu tho house, kitchen aud garden. Low terms. Good roteitncoa given if required. Any one writing please Btato terms. Address "C. W." BOX 31, April 7 Vance's Ferry, S. C. ANY INFORMATION OP WILLIAM AU? GUSTUS CURRIE will bc thankfully received by his brother, sAMUfcL M. CURRIE, at tit. George's, ti. C. April 16 _ Imo WANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK BY an activo citizon of middle age, who writes a good band and is qui ci at figures; is capable of takiug charge of a sot of books, and can produce tho highest recommendations for ability and character. But a mod? erate compensation asked for services. Address "WILLINGNESS," April 23_At Ulla Office. un?)r TJ?E GENUINE BARTLETT SE"W ?wy. ING MACHINE, $25.-Wanted-Agents, 1160 per month and all oxponses paid, to soil the Genuine Bartlett Sewing Machina This Machino will do all the work that can be done on any high-priced machino, and ls fully patented, liccniodand warranted for flvo years. We pay the above wages, or a commission, from which twice that amount eau be made. For Circulars aud terms address H. HALL & CO.. No. 724 cb ea tum street, Philadelphia, l'a._3tl_April 10 WANTED, AN ELDERLY WOMAN AS Cook for quite a imall family. Ono who is wi li? me to make hersch generally useful, ia civil and agree? able in manners, can apply at No. S6 Calhoun street. April 29 TO RENT. TO RENT, THE HALF OP A FURNISHED HOUSE on Rutledge Avomio. For particulars ap? ply at RAVEN EL & BARN WELL'S, No. 177 last Bay, May 13 2 Opposite Accommodation Whait. rRENT-RESIDENCE NO. 68 BEAU FAIN STREET, near Rutledge. Seven square rooms, two attica, and commodious outbuildings. R. M. MARSHALL i? BRO., Beal Estate Agents, No. 33 Broad street May?_1_ TO RENT.-THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE, No. 58 Cannon atreot, near Rutledge Av? enue, containing six upright and two attic rooms, with gas throughout, cistern, well, and ampio kitchen accom? modations. To an approved tenant, terms moderate ; poasesalon given immediately. Enquire at WILKINSON 4 GILCHRIST'S LAW OFFICE, No. 48 Broad street. April 29_mth BRICK STABLE TO RENT.-A COMMO? DIOUS BRICE STABLE, with accommodations for horses and vehicles, can be hired, IT applied for soon. For particulars apply on premises, No. 59 CHURCH STREET, weet aide, near Trodd. April ll rRENT, HALF OF THE HOUSE NO. 9? KING STREET, with nae of a fine cistern. For further particulars, apply on the promises, April 17 _ mo RENT, A HOUSE IN ISLINGTON JL Court Thia House has four square moma, dresa aroom and pantry, double piazzas to south, a kitchen good cl*teni, with a largo lot. Possession given by the 15th mst Apply No. 32 WASHING J. ON STREET. May ll _a rBE RESTED PROM THE FIRST OP June until the first of November, a HOUSE contain? ing eight rooms, besides pantry, bath room, atore room and attic. The house ut furnished throughout; there are large accommodations for servants, and three delightful piazzas running (he whole length of the building, situa? ted in Wentworth street it will be convenient for busi? ness, and will be rented low to an approved tenant Two comp?tent servants may be secured with the establish ment Apply at this office._a May ll TO RENT, A SHALL STORE AND DWEL? LING, No. 418 King street Apply at No. 190 KING STREET.___May? rRENT, A NEW AND WELL FIN? ISHED two and a half story BRICK HOUSE, sit? uated In Trumbo Place, near the corner of Broad and Riulodgc streets,, containing 4 square rooms, two large - woB finished attica, two dressing rooms, pantry, cistern, and all the necessary outbuildings. Inquire next door, to C. C. TRUMBO._mwf March 25 TO RENT, THE STORE No. 80 EAST BAY, at present occupied by ?. 4 A. p. Caldwell. Pos? session given 1st October next Apply at the office of GEO. E. PRITCHET, North Atlantio Wharf. ' May 8_,_vrtm3 TO RENT, A VERY PLEASANT ROOM, situated in a healthy part of the city, at a ve ry mo? derate price. For particulars apply at No. 12 WENT WORTH STREET,_2*_May ll TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE formerly occupied by Mr. A. N. Cohen as a Clothing Store, two doors above Georg? stroot, on tho northeast side: also, tho upper part of the house may be hod with the store. Possession given on the first day of May. To a good and responsible party the rent will be moderate. For further particulars, apply to P. EPSTIN'S, corner King and Wentworth streets, under Mas?me Hau. April IG BOARDING. TKO BOARD OF THE BEST KIND, WITH OR without rooms, can now be secured, at very reason? able rates, ii ooon applied to No. 2 ST. PHILIP STREET, corner Beaufaln street April 30 HATS AND CAPS. M STRAW HATS. A NOW READY, A LARGE VARIETY TO 8ELE0T FROM: ! MEN'S WHITE, BROWN AND BLACK LEGHORNS ? Men's Wido and Nari ow Brim Panamas Canada, Pedal, Dunstable and Manilla Hats Boys' Dress. School and Yard Hats-COc. to $1.50 Common Straws, by the dozen, $1.50 to $3 a dozen Waite and Colored Shakers-25c. fine Extra Wide Straw Hats-50c. to $4 a piece, suitable for tho Islands. STEELE'S "BAT HALL," No. 313 King struot, Moy 1 wni4 Sign of the "Big Hat." M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Dealers IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPEBS, STATIONEBY, ETC. No. 587 KING STREET (Opposite Ann street), Charleston, C. S. The LATEST ISSUES of the Press always on hand. Subscriptions received and Goods delivered or for? warded by Mad or ExpresB. All 0A8H ORDERS will bo promptly attended to. February 2a_jy WILLIS & CHIS0LM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porte) ol COTTON. Iii CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. OHISOLM October 25 MEETINGS. PALMETTO GUARD CHARITABLE ASSO? CIATION. AN EXTRA MEETING OP THIS ASSOCIATION will be held at tho Masonic Hall, This Evening, at 8 o'clock. A fall and punctual attendance ia requested aa business of Importance will be transacted. The arrear list will be read. By order. " P. WARREN McGEE, _May 13_ _1_Secretary P. G. C. A. MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY. ATTEND THE 28TH ANNIVERSARY MEETING OP your Corps, which will be held at your Hall, Can? non street. This (Monday) Evening, 13th inst; at VA o'clock precisely. Punctual attendance ls requested. By order. S. BEAUS3ANG, May 13_1__Secretary M. S. F. ECo. ORANGE LODGE NO. 14, A- P. M. ACOMMUNICATION OP THIS LODGE WILL BE held This (Monday) Evening at Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock, precisely. Applicants for the second degree will please attend. By order W. M. W. A. GIBSON, May 13 _? ? _Secretary. FREUNDSCHAFTSBUND. AN EXTRA MEETING OF THE SOCIETY WILL BE beld This Evening, at 8 o'clock. May 13_1_ E. PFEIL, Secretary. TENTH ANNUAL MAROON, CHARLESTOP FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. THE MEMBERS WILL ASSEMBLE IN UNIFORM, (Fatigue Caps) at Market Wharf, - To-Morrow (Tues? day) Morning, 14th instant, at 7 o'clock. Be punctual, as the boat will leave precisely at 7)? o'clock. - ? By order of the President. GEORGE McLEAN, May 13 _3 _Secretary. SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY. X OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON TUESDAY XI 14th instant, tho' Arrear List will be read the third time, and the rule excluding all members whose arrears are not theo paid, will be enforced. EVAN EDWARDS. Treasurer, May 13 mtu2 Corner Broad and East Bay streets. AMUSEMENTS. ~ THE AMATEUR REGATTA CLUB \X7TLL SAIL A RACE TO-MORROW, THE 14TH INST.. T T leaviag Southern Wharf at 3:30 P. M. All persons desirous of participating in the race, must enter their boat? OD or before Monday, loth inst. _M?y_13_ALBERT 0. STONE. THE FLORENCE FAIR. fT\HE LADIES Ol' FLORENCE RESPECTFULLY IN JL VITE the public to a FAIR which will be bold in the Masooio Lodge, on the 16th, 16th and 17th of May, the proceeds of which will be devoted to benevolent ob> I jocta. The Fair will open on the morning of the 15th, at 10 o'clock. On the night of the 1 fi th there will bea series of TABLEAUX and CHARADES ; on tho night of the 17 th, a CONCERT. No one n cod stay away for fear of being imposed on. There will be no EXTORTION. No article will be sold for more than you can purunuo elsewhere. Terms of Admission to Ute Fair, 26 cents. Admission to the Tableaux, 50 cents. Admission to the Conoert, 50 conto. A E BROWN, Secretary of Ladles' Fair. April 22 32* LOST. LOST, YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, SUP? POSED ia Meeting street, near St Michael's Cnurch, a GOLD BREAST PIN, with a oross through the centre. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at THIS OFFICE.__1_May 13 LOST-A BULL TERRIER, YELLOW AN D white, a number of scars on face, answering to tho name ot Jack. A reward of $10 will be paid to the per* son returning this dog to Maj. Gen. ll. E. SICKLES. May ll FOR SALE. FOR S ALE-A BAILROOM WITH everything necessary to carry on the business, In a good locality, aod now doing a fair business, or the place will be rented without tho contents, w-ilch ia suita? ble for a grocery, fruit or other businoss, and is central? ly located. Apply at this office. 3 May 13 FOR SALE, ON ACCOUNT OP DEPAR? TURE from the city, the stock and interest lu au established FLOUR, HAY AND GRAIN STORE, do? ing a safo and paying business; is situ?t od In the best location in the city for the business. Inquire of the proprietor, JOHN BINNS, No. 219 East Bay. Apt ll 30 TAKEN UP. ASTRAY COW AT THE THREE MILK HOUSE.-Tho owner can have her hy proving ?pro - ving property and paying damages and expense. May 13 1? INSURANCE. ?amiltnt ^crforti uutv S?&en?'?BcrftdjtTungen, S?lterlL?Berforaunflcn, in einer ber beften Auftauen rc? l'anbci (ter jcntderbeifer,) nullye auf gegenfettigen yinveit Oegrilnbet ?fl, beforgt pt ben ntrigigften 'Rr?ntien. Gramimienbcr Slrjt, 233m. Uffcrtjarl t, Dr. e. ?. Sti?txi. ddt ft ino ?nt) iVarfciflrarje. January 15 tufGmo FIRE IND URINE INSURANCE. MACBETH k R1V?N?L Comer East Bay and Exchange St., NEXT OLD POSTOFFICE. RISES TAKEN IN THE FOLLOWING RELIABLE FIBT-CLA8S COMPANIES : CAPITAL, AND ASSETS SIX MILLION DOLLARS! LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED ANS Paid in Charleston. MARYLAND INSURANCE COMPANY, of Baltimore, Maryland. MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS' INSURANCE OOM PANT, of Baltimore, Maryland. ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY of Baltimore,'Maryland. HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY, of Baltimore NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of Baltimore. STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. YONKERS AND NEW YORK INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. INSURANCE COMPANY VALLEY OF VIRGINIA, Winchester, Virginia. GULF STATE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Tallahassee, Florida. ORIENT MUTUAL MARINE INSURANCE COMPA? NY, of Haw Zack. J. RAYENELMACB ?iTH. D. RAYENEL, Jr. April 10 wfm2mo QUEEN FIRE HRH COMPANY, LIYERP00L AND LONDON. CAPITAL.?10,000,000 IN GOLD. APPLY TO GIBBES & CO., Agents, NO. 10 ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF. December 7 mwflyr BOOTS AND SHOES. JUST RECEIVED THE LATEST STYLES OF Boots and Shoes, And are offered at the lowest tu - rket prices by D. O'NEILL <v SONS, No. 375 KING STREET, near George. March 29 fmwQmos SEWING MACHINES. THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT IN SEWING MACHINES Is Fnller & Barnum's TUCK-CREASER AND SELF-SEWER COMBINED. rriHIS ATTACHMENT IS AUTOMATIC, AND MEAS X URES, creases, and stichos tucks at one operation, without guiding with the hands. Also for sale, SEWING MACHINES OF APPROVED PATTERNS, at low prices; SCISS0R8 SHARPENERS, NEEDLE THREADERS, NEEDLES (all kinds); OIL, TOOLS AND FITTINGS. REPAIRING AND IMPROVING ATTENDED TO AS U8UAL. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY FILLED. D. B. HASELTON, No. 331 King street, cornor Liberty. April 1 mwftmo. THE LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READY MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La? dies and Children, and being desirous o r diminishing our Stock before tho season advances too br, wo would espe? cially draw the attention of the public towards the reduc? tion which will be made in our pricos for the next two or three weeks from date. Apply at tho DEPOSITORY. January 29 No. 17 Chalmers street c. F. voa NO. 108 MARKET ST., Books, Periodicals and Stationery. JUST RECEIVED A lax e supply of STATIONERY PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1807, Etc ALSO, fine and large selection of NOVELS, by the most ceb *>rated authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home Am '.emente, ii c. _ Al. the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re? ceived for the same. Orders from the country aro respectfully solicited. TERMS LIBERAL. November 8 FINANCIAL. GOLD! GOLD ! GOLD I WASTED. GOLD, SIX VEE AND BANK BILLS BONDS. srOCKS AND COUPONS CITY OF SAVANNAH COUPONS MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COUPONS CITY OF COLUMBIA BONDS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS NORTH EASTERN RAILROAD BONDS AND COUPONS. Highest prices poid for the shore by ANDREW M. MORELAND, May 13_3_Broker, No. 8 Broad street_ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BILLS RECEIVABLE. CITY OF CHARLESTON BILL RECEIVABLE. , For sale by L. B. HANKS, May 13 1 No. ll Broad street FINANCIAL. EEQUIR1D, THE USE OF $600, FOR THREE mooth., on good security. and payable in monthly Instalments, Any person wishing to advance the same on the above terms and at a fair rate of interest can ad iresB A. Z., City Post Office. 1* May 13 BONDS, STOCK, &c. BONDS, STOCK AND SECURITIES OF ALL KINDS. ALSO, BANK BILLS bought at highest price, by ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, April 17 wfm2mo No. 8 Broad street. COPARTNERSHIPS. VOTICE. THE FIRM OF FINLEY 4 CAMPBELL, LATELY engaged in the Tinning and Plumbing business, ta hareby dissolved by mutual consent. All debts du? by the late Firm will be paid by Mr. Campbell, to vrhorp au persons indebted to said Firm will please make paymont. THOMAS FINLEY. 1 THOMAS CAMPBELL. Charleston, May 11th, 18C7. 3 May 18 COPARTNERSHIP. WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH US MB. OTTO F. W1KTERS. The business will hereafter be carried on under the name of MULLER, NIMITZ k CO. WERNER MULLER. ADOLPH NIMITZ. Charleston, S. C., April 29, 1807. REMOVAL. rB UNDERSIGNED HAYE REMOVED THEIR Wholesale Grocery, Rice and Commission Business from No. 30 Vendue Range to No. 181 EAST BAY. ' MULLER, NIMITZ k CO. Charleston, April 39, 1867. mwf6 May 6 ORY GOODS,ETC. SILK CLOAKS AND JUST OPENED A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT of SILK and LACE COVERINGS of latest styles and of recent importation, very reasonable at LOUIS COHEN, No. 248 KING STREET. DRESS GOODS. In this Une will be fe und tho latest Novelties In Cold, and Black SILKS, GRENADINES, POPLINS, LENOS CHALLIES, POUT DECHEVRES, Plain and Figured BAREGES and MALANGES for traveling. ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVES. A full assortment in Shades and Numbers of the GENUINE ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVE8, together with many other popular makes, very reasonable, ALEXAN? DER'S BEST KID FINISHED SILK GLOVES and Lisle Thread for Ladles, Gents and Children, also an exten? sive auortment of LACE MITTS. WHITE GOODS. JACONETS, COTTON CAMBRICS, MULL, NAIN? SOOKS, French and Swiss MUSLINS, In plain, striped and plaided, together with a spit mild assortment of finest Cambric and Swiss Edging and Insortings, Thread Valencien, Guipure Linen and Cluny Laces in Edging and Inserting. LINEN GOODS, 1,000 dozen L. C. HANDKERCHIFS. good quality at 12J? cents and upwards, fuU lines of the most popular makes of IRISH LINENS, in fronting, Pillow Casing 8-4, 9-4,10-4 and 11-4 Shootings, and an oxcellent assortment or Whit, and Cold TABLE DAMASK, &c, ic, MEN'S WEAK, In this line will be found a full supply of best French and Engllah CLOTHS, CASSIM ERES, DOESKINS, MELTON CLOTH S, TWE.?D8, JEANS, VESTINGS, and UNDERSHIRTS. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. In the Domestic Department will bo found a complete stock of Prints, Longcloths, Shirtings, Shootings and Pillow Casing, Scotch and Domestic Ginghams, Brown Shirting, Corset Jeans aid Drills, all of which will be sold at prices that will dofy competition. *3-Afl early call 1. respectfully solicited. LOUIS COHEN, \o 248 KING STREET, Between Basel and Market streets. April 1 mwf 2mo HP. BEST SIX-CORD CABLED THREAD. JOHN & HUGH AUCHINCL0SS, SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK. March 8 wfm26 UPHOLSTERY,ETC. THOMAS E. DAL WICK, NO. 571 KING STREET. CABINET MAKER, UNDERTAKER, AND UPHOLSTERER, WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO HIS friends and the public generally, that he keeps on hand FURNITURE AND BEDDING of all descriptions. Furnishes Funerals with Mahogany, Walnut, Cedar and M o tall! o Coffins. Also, with uno Hearses and First-class Carriages. W1U attend to disinterring bodies and trans? porting the same. Personal attendance will be given at all hours. CARRIAGES for Railroad and Steamboat accommoda? tion, and FURNITURE CARTS, wUl be furnished at any time, by applying at my LIVERY STABLE, No. S Can? non street, near King. Thankful for paat favors, and hope, by strict attention t* business, to merit a continuance of the same. March 30 mwf2mo. WINDOW SHADES. HARRISON BARNET. MANUFACTURER AND IM? PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Bands, Pins, Tassels, Gimps, LoopB, Cords, ic. ; White and Buff Hoflands; No. 120 WILLIAM STREET, oetween Fulton and John atreots, New York. Store and Omeo Shades made to order. December 24 mwf Oin c S. A. LAMBERT, PRODUCE C0MMISSI0N_MERCHANT. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON COMMISSION. Office of John P. New-kirk, Nom READE-?TREET, CORNER 1IUDS0N, N R "W YORK. 93" Agency lor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. All orders sont will l>e promptly attended to. Hniou TVrpml"'-rl8 JOHN IZAKD MIDDLETON, WIM AND COMMISSION MERCHANT NO. 7 SOUTH STREET, BAL T I M_OJl E, Md. PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO SALE OF COTTON, Rice and Southern Produre, and Purchase of Grain Guano and Plantation supplios. Liberal advances made on consignments. REFERENCES-Messrs. Lambert Gittings k Co., Balti? more; Porcher & Henry, Charleston; Cohen, Hauckel k Co., Charleston; J. D. Aiken k Co., Charleston; Gour? din, Mstthiessen k Co., Savannah; Duvant fc Waples, Sa? vannah; StovaUis Edtnonston, Augusta; Fisher k Low? rance, Columbia, S. C. ; Mayes & Martin, Newberry, S. C. ; Jamos Pagan, Esq., Chester, S. C. February 25 mth3rao Havana Plan Kentucky State Lottery M?BRAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS. TO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., 15TH AND 30th of each mouth. Scheme, 32,000 tickets 527 prizes. Whole tickets, $12; halves, $G; quarters, S3; eighths, $1 60. 1 Prize of.$50,000 2 Prizes of.$5,000 1 Prize of.$20,000 29 Prizes of.$1,000 1 Prize of.$8,000 63 Prizes of.$400 1 Prize of.$7,000 155 Prizes of. $200 220 Prizes ol 5125. 54 Approximation Prizes amounting to $9,900. Combination Lottery draws every day. Tickets from $1 to $10. Circulars sent tree. Drawings mailed as soon as the Lottery is drawn. Attires* b. T. PETERS, tutted Stitea Liicnsed Agent No. st aaset street, ch.riestou, S. C., c.-Ke,. liox52 1 O February 20 _ 3m o WILLIAM H. GILL1LAND 4 SON, Beal Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HA?NE STREET. September 3 MtSCELtANE OU S._ BOOKS or THE Methodist Episcopal Church South. THE UNDERSIGNED ARE THE AGENTS OF THE Publishing House at Nashville, E. J. DAWSON & CO., No. 165 MEETING STREET. May 13 Imo TO SHIPPERS OF COTTON, BICE AND V AV AL STOKES. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES WILL BE MADE ON shipments of UPLAND AND SEA INLAND COT? TON, RICE, ROSIN, and TURPENTINE, consigned to our friends In LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, or any of tho Northern Cities. J. A. IN SLOW k CO., May 13_mraf_No. 141 East Bay. SPECIAL STATS TAX NOTICE. GENERAL TAX OFFICE, 1 FIHE PROOF Br/TLDIMO. ) UNDER AUTHORITY FROM THE COMPTROLLER Genera], payment of the State Quarterly Tax on sales of Spirituous Liquors and Goods, Wares and Mer? chandise, for tho quarter ending Slst March, will be re? ceived at thia omeo until the 29th day of the present month. After which period executions will be Issued against all defaulters. This extension -will be understood to apply only to the payment of the First Quarterly Tax, Tiz: for the months of January, February and March last FLEETWOOD LANNEAU, Tax Collector for St. Philip's and St. Michael's. May 13_._1 A WORD TO THE WU. TTTTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING SECURED THE TT AGENCY fer the States of South Carolina, Geor? gia, Alabama and Florida, for the sale of the celebrated English Metallic Roofing Paint, take pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Charles? ton, that weare prepared to REPAIR ANO PAINT new or old COPPER. TIN, ZINC OR IRON ROOFS, in a sub? stantial manner. This Paint will protect Metallic Roofs from corrosion, and we WARANT OUR WORK FO lt SIX YEARS. As we will remain ia this city but a Bhort time, we would urge those desiring to avail tho benefit of our work to send in their orders as early as possible. Oar Mr. JuHNs /S will canvass the city for the pur? pose of soliciting orders and effecting contracts. Orders loft with GEORGE W. WILLIAMS A Co., to whom wc refer for particulars respecting- the merits ol our Paint, or at tho Pavilion Hotel, will receive prompt attention. JOHNSON & FOYLES. May 13_12? FUN FOR ALL ! T71?LL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANY PERSON, Jj male or female, can master the great- art of Ven? triloquism by . few hours' practice, making a world ol fun, and after* becoming experta themselves, can teach others, thereby making it a source of income. Foll In? structions sent by mail for 60 cent?. Satisfaction gu ar an toed. Address P. 0. Drawer 21, Troy, N. Y. May 1?_lyr PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE MILLION ! ? IWILL SEND, POST-PAID. 60 PHOTOGRAPHS Ol the most celebrated Actors for 60 conto; 60 Actressei for CO cents; 50 Union Generals for 60 cents; 60 Rebe Generals for 60 oents; 60 Statesmen for 60 conto; CO beau Ural young Ladies for 60 cents; 60 fine-looking younf Gentlemen for 60 cents; 0 large Photographs of Frencl Dancing Girls, in coutume, beautifully colored, exactly ai they appoar, for 60 cents; or for 60 cents, 6 ol tho mos beautiful Ladies of the Parisian Ballet Troupe, as the; appear in tho play of tho Black Crook, at Niblo's Garden New York. Send all orders to P. O. Box 177, Troy, N. Y. May 13_lyr_ ?. J. BURKE'S MEETING STREET, NEXT TO MILLS HOUSE, UP STAIRS. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB PRINTING, SUCE aa PAMPHLETS, BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, LABELS, CARDS, ?co., ia, ic. Executed with dispatch and on reasonable torms. May ll 2 CLOTHING. A. S. HULL, Ag i, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO NO. 70 BROAD STREET, NORTE SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH where ho will be glad to see bia old friends and custom era, anl has in store a full assortment of CLOTHS COATING, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS of every va riety, which he will matoo up to order at aa low prices ai any similar establishment. ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOOD* FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. M. JNO. T. FLYNN (formerly of C. D. Carr t Co., will superintend tho Tailoring Department as usual, and will give bia especial atteution to Cutting Garments, and Kak&g and Trimming. May ll_ _ 2mo? CHEAP CLOTHING. SPRING ? SUMMER CLOTHING. PIERSON & CO., No. 26 HAYNE STREET, OFFER THE BALANCE OF THEIR STOCK Ol READY-MADE CLOTHING at Wholesale or Retail, at very low prices, to City and Country Trade, compris? ing every variety of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. April 27_Imo JAMES MCCORMICK, MERCHANT TAILOR, WHOLESALE Aim HST AH. DKALEB OX CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AXD VESTINGS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No. 35 BROAD STREET January 23 6mos CHARLESTON. S. 0. GREAT mum I CREAT ATTRACTION ! ATTENTION PARENTS ! ATTENTION PARENTS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR STOCK OF YOUTH'S. BOYS', AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH? ING, of floe and medium qualities, to which we invite your attention. Call and examine. We will take pleasure to show and sell them. REMEMBER THE STORE. GEO. LITTLE & CO., No. 213 King street, M1DLLE OF THE BLOCK, April HG lino Known aa Victoria Hotel Range. MM, WHITFORD & CO." MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS FINE, MEDIUM, AND COARSE CLOTHING, AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. 55. 67, 69 and 61, Hudson street, near Duane, New York. T. F. CARHART. W. H. WHITFORD. J. B. VAN WAUENEN. December 1U Gmo . T. HAMILTON. NOTICE. OFFICE CHIEF OF DETECTIVES. ) CLUJ-LE ST ON, Msv 'J tb, 1S57. ( TAKEN FROM A COL JHED BOY, ON TLE 14TP April last, by some of the Officers, a VIOLIN AND CASE, known to be stoic. Any one losing the same will come forward, prove ? roporty, and toke it away. H. W. HENDRICKS, May y 1st Lieut and Chief of Detectives. ?VTLLLJL?M BW0KBAi\KS^~ STEAM GAS FITTER AND PLUMBER, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES. GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT? TENDED TO. No. 116 KING STREET, August 81 Between broad and Queen streets. CORN ! HAY! OATS ! HA AA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLING 70UU CORN. 1000 bushels primo Yellow Corn. ALSO, 1000 BALES PRIME EASTERN AND N. R. HAY. 1000 bushels prime Oats. For sale by JOHN CAMPSEN 4 CO., No. 14 Market street, opposite State street May 13_2_ ^SHOULDERS, HAMS AND C. MID? IST ULES 1 Q HHDS. SHOULDERS A? 17 boxes Shoulders 7 ties ces Hams 8 boxes Cumberland Middles. Landing per Falcon and Patapsco. For sole low by LAUREY ft ALEXANDER. May 13 _ 2 GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. CORN ! CORN ! CORN! 1 A AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MARY ll/.VUU LAND to ILLING CORN, in bulk and In sacks, at Claussen's Elevator. For sale by STENHOUSE & CO., May 13 1 No. 110 Eaat Bay. CORN! CORN! CORN ! I? AA BUSHFLS PRIME WHITE MARYLAND AD U U CORN In store and for sale by H. F. BAKER & CO., May 13 1 No. 20 Cumberland street FLOUR ! FLOUR ! CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPPLY OF SUPER, EXTRA AND FAMILY FLOURS, freshly ground, received per steamer weekly direct from the milli. RA VENE L * CO., East Bay and Vanderhorst'a Wharf. April 17_wfmlmo GARDNER'S AND PLANTER'S POTA? TOES and other vegetables, purchasbed in any quantity at highest Cash market rates, by HOPKINS, MCPHERSON ft CO., May g thmlmo North Atlantic Wharf. SHINGLES! SHINGLES ! ! SHINGLES ! M MA A A PRIME SHINGLES FOR SALE BY .UUU BEHLING ft TTENCKEN, May ll 2* Lynch street SIDES, SHOULDERS, HAMS, PORK, &c. A ST HHDS. PRIME C. R. SIDES 4tO 33 bids, prime Ribbed Sides 24 hhda. prime Western Shoulders 15 Obis. New York Pig Hams 30 bbls. prime Mess Pork 20 tes. pure Leaf Lard 20 bbls. No. 1 Mackerel 20 half bb La. No. 1 Mackerel 200 boxes Smoked Herrings In store and for sale low by JEFFORDS ft CO., May 7 No. 30 Vendu? Range. LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE SA?, PRONOUNCED EXTRACT BY WJ of a letter from a ll MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS | j . ftt Madras,.* his TO BE TUE OMIT ^?tm Brother at JHLlQWORCESTER, May, Good Sauce SSS e-?W~ "Tell LEA A PEE AND APPLICABLE >r?3^ RKS that their SAUCE ls highly esteemed In LU? TO -rS--^' d?a, andi?, in m7 opinion, it?Sp?V- the most palatable, aa EVERY VARIETY m?tTM- well as the most who'-o IR'^-J801110' SAUCE that la OF DISH. ^Rab^madeJ" The success of this most delicious and unrivaUel con? dimest having caused many unprini*?pled defiere to apply tho name to Spurious Compound*, the PJBLIO ls respectfully and earnestly requested to soc that tne name of LEA ft PEBBJNS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA ?i PERRINS. Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, JSTBW YORK, AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES. October 19_fmwlyr Gin, as a Remedial Agent. GIN, AS A REMEDIAL AGENT, HAS BEEN IN FA? VOR with the profession for a very long period, but owing to the difficulty of obtaining a pure arti clo, lt has fallen into disuse in many sections of the country, muoh to the regret ot medica! men, who consider it almost a specific in very many diseases. For all cases of Gravel, pure Gin, if administered under professional guidance, will certainly work a cure; and if tai arr as a preventive, acting, as lt does, on the sensitive membranes, it cleanses the parts so as to remove all possible sediment Admin? istered in the same way, it will prevent the formation of Calculi, and do away with those terrible operations, therefore, so noccssary for their permanent removal Gin is of Incalculable benefit to females in those diseases so peculiar to thc sox, and! from its tonic, as well as its anodyne properties, it ls frequently superior to iron, bark, or even the electrical remedies. Ll cases of a posi? tivo tendency to Phtliitu, or Consumption, Gin, in proper quantities, by supplying or mung up the constant dying out of the natural fire of the system, will often entirely ward off that awful disease, which carries off one-eighth of the population of tho United States annually. Pure Gin has this peculiar advantage over other diffusible stimuli, that it exhilarates without creating any thirst of an unhealthy character, lt soothes while it also excites, and is a powerful norrine as well as an active tonic '.HI M.* GE R'S OLD LONDON DOCK OIN poBseses all the quail tl oe that can be desired for the high? est and noblest use of all wines or. liquors. Its ingre? dients are the distilled juices ot' carefully selected grams, made delicately pungent and flavorous with tbs. aromatic tincture of the Jumper Berry. Age has mellowed all these mingled aromas, and given an exquisitemOdnesa a smooth, oily body-and an almost floral odor to the liquor, which renden it delicious to the senses, of smell and taste alike, while ltB sparkling- liquid purity leaves nothing for the eye to desire. "The writer must remark that Messrs, A. M. Bangor a ft Co. merit tho gratitude of the entire medical profes? sion, ss well as the world at large, for having, introduced a stimulant. f such unexceptionable pun ty andunequrro 31 power, both as a preventive and curative agent, and a harmless exhilarative beverage."- Chemical Journal and Medical Gazette, tul ?ntimos January 29 TO TAX PAYERS: rE FOLLOWING ORDLNANOE IS PUBLISHED for the information of all persons concerned: AN OED IN ANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE TO BAISE SUP? PLIES ron THE 7ZAB 1867,AND FOB OTHES PURPOSES. L Bo it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen In Cit/ Council assembled, That all taxes payable arider the Or? dinance to raise supplies for the year 1H67, - and for other purposes, be paid on or bet?re the 29th day of June next : and that persons who shall make default of paraient of their taxes on that day, shall pay. In addition to the amount of their taxes, one and a half per -cent por month undi the 31i>t day of July, when,' ii not paid, an amount of two per'* cent per month upon the amount of taxes shall be paid; and alter the Slst day of August three per cent per month ou the amount of taxes due shall be paid until payment of the whole amount is made. IL That all persons who neglect or fail to pay their mon. lily taxes on or before the fifteenth day of each month, shall respectively pay on the amounts thereof, two per cent por month from such fifteenth day, until paymont ls made. Ratified in City Council this seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. [L. a.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. 3mo May ll ORIN ANCE. THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE 13 PUBLISHED for the Information of all concerned : AK O BOIN ANCE TO REGULATE THE CLEANSING OP PRIVIES AND VAULTS IM THE CORPORATE LOOTS OF THE CITT. I. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, i hat from and arter the ratification of this Ordinance, it shall not be lawful tor any person to ' cleanse or remove the contents of Vaults or Privies within the Umita of the city, without having previously obtained a license for the same; all such licenses to expire on the 31st December of every year, and be subject to all requirements impos? ed by Ordinances regulating the granting of Lioenaes for Drays and Carts. LL That the use of Barrels in open Carts and Wagons is prohibited, and parties applying for License will be re? quired to provide closed Carts suitable for the purpose. TTL All persons having such License shall repot t at one of the Guard Houses, during tne day, his or their In? tention to do such work during the ensuing night; In the Lower Wards such report to be made to the Main Guard House, m tho Upper Wards to Upper Guard House. D7. The place or placed for the deposit of such offal shall be designated from time to time by the Mayor. V. Every owner or driver of such Licensed Cart or any other person who shall violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance, or shall neglect o.- refuse to observe thc B&me, or any of them, shall forfeit and pay for each offence a fine not to exceed twenty-five dollars, to be en? forced by the Mayor in his Court, or recovered In any other Court of competent jurisdiction. Ratified in City Council this seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six? ty-seven. II. s.] P. C. GAILLARD, W. H. SMITH, Miyor. Clerk of Council 3mo May 10 PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, 1 January 3,1867. J PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER the fo?owuig Ordinance licenses have boen prepared for delivery from this Office. 8. THOMAS, City Treasurer. SEC. 1. Be il Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Council assembled, That from 'and after the first diy of January, licensee shall be taken out for all carts, drays and wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, in the same manner, and according to the same provisions uow ol' force in relation to carts, drays and wagons, lot or driven '.for hire, except giving bonds, And each such cart, dray or wagon, shall bc provided with a badge con? taining thc number thereof, aud marked Private, to bo placed on the outside of the shaft. SEC. 2. No person ?hall bc taken by tho Treasurer as surety to any'bona under the Ordinanco conct-rning li? censes for carts, drays, wagons and other carnages, un? less he or she be a freeholder. SEO. 3. The following shall hereafter be the rates tor licenses for public aud private carts, drays, wagons, 4^., including thc hors?? or mules used thereof, which shall be free from other taxation : PUBLIC CARTS, DEA YS, ETC., OR THOSE E MP LO TED IN ANT BUSINESS WHATEVER, TOR MIRE DIRECT OB INDIRECT. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse or mule, *20. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two horse? Or mules, $30. For evVry hack and carriage with two wheels, $20. For every hack and carriage with four wheels, $40. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus), with two horses, $50. For every stage or omnibus (except lino omnibus), drown by four horses, SCO. For everj' n-uck drawn ny two or more horses or mules $60. For every express wagon drawn by two or more horses or mules, $60. BREAD CASTS AND PRIVATE CASTS, DRATS, ETC. For every bread cart or wagon, $5. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for pitvate or do? mestic purposes, and not to be employed m the trans? porting ol goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any other commodity, for compensation, either directly or indirectly lor the same, shall pay for a hcenae the sum ol $5, exclusive of the horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of January [L.S.] in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun' dred and sixty-six. P. C. GAILLARD, May*r. By the Mayor. January 3_W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, TT AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS IL street to No. S3 CHURCH STREET, oneddfc uortn ol Broad street. August 81