The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 03, 1867, Image 2
NEWS SUMMARY. '
Pm EL baa completed bis seventy-fifth year,
hartog been born May 13,1792. He will have co- I
?HfM mm ?HsitilVal throne twenty-one years on-j
the 16th June next
Soma workmen at Winchester, Ta., while en?
gaged in trnr'"Q' do wn a building a few days since,
came upon a bottle, upon which waa written with
a ifl?r"wf,) "Bottle of whiskey, buried in 1821."
i Ri*anted that Governor BBOWHXOW is project?
ing* a na vj*, in abe shape of two old steamers to be
fawn-plated, for service cn the Cumberland River,
and tima cooperate with bis land forces in keeping
rebels from the polls.
England, although her people buy great num?
bers of watches, manufactures but a small pro?
portion cf them. Whilst her watchmakers annu?
ally manufacture 26,000 watches, abe imports from
8 witxerhvnd alone 35,000 during the same period.
. The shad'.pounds" at the mouth of the Con?
necticut river, ind oe urea in which the fish were
Ought by the wholesale, big and little, and ship?
ped to the New York market, were almost totally
destroyed hy the heavy seas of last week..
Great numbers ol'the restless spirits who com?
pose the city populations in California are already
rushing away to oar newly acquired territory, to
aaa what carr be made there, and no doubt the poor
Esquimaux will be shocked at the sample
American citizens thus precipitated among them.
The London tailors are now sending to this
country with their coats little glass bottles with
pins attached, to hold the flowers, which W07?I
-otherwise be stock in the button hole. ' By the
use of these bottles tilled with Water, of ooaree the
flowers can be kept freab.
Hie latest horticultural device.is that of remov?
ing the stones from fruit by a process of gradual
reduction, by extracting abe pith 'from shoots and
grafting them on stocke and their own branches,
for succ?s?ve seasons. The experiment has been
perfectly euccessful with the Malaga grape.
Gov. mT&tWUJi, of Minnesota, has received from
the Government ten thousand rations, to be dis?
tributed among the destitute settlers in the fron?
tier counties of that State. Great destitution ex
. isla atoong the new settlers, bat they ar? hopeful,
and with a little assistance to get in their crops,
"t?aWured of doing well.
An TfogH"** company bare offered to assume the
whole debt of Now Granada, which is set down at
thirty-three millions, and pay other liabihtics
' ataoaatingt io some additional milUons, for the
* exclusive privilege Of a transit across the Isthmus
by railroad or canal, or both, for a period of nine?
ty-nine years.
The bust of Count BnauBcx Js an object of
gnat interest at the Pari? Exposition. The fea?
tures are?1 thus described: "The forehead is fine,
but two great -wrinkles, which signify brutal ob
stiuaoy, arji,knitted into its middle; the hps an
- sneering and oold, and the nose is-ob, so pugna?
cious!"
A letter from tho Commissioner of Internal
Be venue states that out of the whole population
' of the United Slates, only 400,000 persona paid a
tax upon incomes last year-rn other words, that
rtho- thirty-flve millions of our people, less
1 "half a million bad incomes of more than
? Tito Atlsnta MUD Sra says : A railroad two
m?ee, jftlength, baa . been erected at Stone Moun?
tain for the benefit of the workers in granite. Ie
wfil greatly facilitate, and, of course, cheapen, the
operations of ge t?ng out that kind of building ma?
terial: Oar friend, and former city Architect,
DICK Baas, Esq., planned and supervised said
TheLensmgbarg (N? y.) clergy nave a novel
way of dorM-things. At a recent ppolio godding,
the ommatmg'cT??gym?n, alter tho bnOt had b.-en
tied, annoumj?ff^WSNfcer?^ww' any others ip
i bo- united in .wedlock, .
d*ua|flavfrs*ttiifcsll liaffilati ae-esndidateetDr thb
matrimonial degree. r^.^
; has bean TUMLO with the Eng
i raih^jads, with the Imperial com
oohtrolsthe exhibition, and with
peiaona w?wsnpply food and lodging, by which
'?" %wfr*?ran<hTft 'frff^K\* yr^ fagT*"*1 pei' week may
go to Paris, hve in a pleasant hall, spend a week
in sight-seeing, and come. back, again, for seven
dollars end a half in gold." ?
The PkUburg Oornmeroial says the. principal
gtaj^iT^jryis are n-unileeting/. just now, cerLain
staliitjipiil fliiiiliiiliiiriii in jiii.' i'm il nf tromb
Kng s^tiorr?lke that which pnoedes the final'
plnng? of tho sinking ship. The grand prospect
alwaffar th? wheat^rop-now within two months
Cf the market-has brought ont some thousands,
of bushels of old wheat, fad the market from this
time forward is bound to undine. | ,
W. BXSXWTTH, Beotpr Of Trinity
toe Bee of Georgia, to which
_ ^elected; .fils, 'r^amait'ibr ithim$ sp
^ th otto? IQ the Church is that his work in
"""'" had..but began. Ho remains in ac
1 the wishes of the largest congrega
j.jcdfo When the amkmncement was
made from the pulpit that he would not Ie ive bil
?ttjjjaa^reoeAyjpd ^tt^ profpand^and deep.
T^^wmg*?efri?^ we clip.
tat?# A?^K^ Marriod.
Thoreday, tho 21st alt., by the Bev. Mr.
T&iOKKBT, July Seaton, (colored) 80 yean of ago,
to Bon Lang, all of Old Town. "Old July" ir
well known to most of our city readers, having re?
sided ln,thi? vicinity for sixty jeers. He recol?
lects the landing of Gon. GnEooa MCGSEOOB in
rt7^When.xb^>ws Spanish: Territory. . MOGBEO
-0? and his foreee were/Carihageinans, and claimed
._-tb bj a^?tng under the authority of the Mexican
u ' Tbe~?l%*-apA, of Grate, states that a few days
.?. sis?me, pexaon.entorod the residence of 'Marshal
. ;'-B*a?D*?- ?ad carried off tho insignia of all tho
'- orders of chivalry that had been conferred oh th at
. ' wa^ofc -Tho -theft WM th? moro remarkable tts
none,of. the, other objects of. value in the house
were taken. .The Archduke, hearing of this mis?
fortune of his old, comrade in arms, at once ' sent
all his own Arder?," .and put them at Gen. BKNX
roxtfjt o^&posal, rmwilling, as he delicately express?
ed it^fiaat. the old Marshal should be for a single
his
? ;4MafcfccraJtt&ae. : ...c s-Unaan-r-Vi
- A'meetiug of peach-growers was held at
?, =I>over, Delaware, 23d instant, to arrange for tte
transportation ol fruit to market this season, bj
.?he.. diff?rent railroad lin es. It is gratifying to
know "that the opinion expressed by gentlemen
from af parts of the ' State, ashwell ss from tie
l?stern Shore, of Maryland^ was, that the crop
. woajd .be an abundant one, failures being confined
" to some few looihties. The' mimi er of baskets to
. be shipped by railroad was variously estimated
- frcjm/a million to a million and a half. About Now
?ork trees are covered with young fruit that have
.borne Bttle or nothing for e ev oral year?. Good ac?
counts also come from the West.
" The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
.: Aw, writing on the 29th, says that an energetic
* extort ia made by the impeachment party, and Mr.
Straonot and others, to bring a sufficient number
n bl.members of Congress hore in July to form .
..^quorum of both houses. Mr. SUMHXB says be only
rem jins here himseliftO ' help make up that quo
ram, ana, If possible, pass a law tor give suffrage
? -to the negroes in the Northern States and in tba
3 j. JDarrij^rias. Thirty-three letters to members wero
sent off yesterday by tho impeachment party, urg?
ing them.to come on, and a large number hate
been written too by Mr. SUKITEB, who urges them
to come in aid of his suffrage proposition.
The Norfolk Day Book tells us of the arrival in
tho "eUy by the see/', of a "big baby" from ' big
-. Bionmond,* whose dimensions are very large.
J Says the Day Dock : "It is en route for Barnum's
Museum, per steamship Saratoga; is only four
jem and a half old, and weighs two hundred
pounds; (that's a whopper I ) measures forty-eight
r inches around the breast, and has an arm as large
se a man's thigh. (Why a man's thigh, Mr. Day
* Dook*) It was m charge of its mother, who is a
widow (no wonder the father died), and came from
big Kchmond, and is decidedly a big representative
of that big city. Hs is too fat to walk, and was
lying ta ? heap on the cabin floor, indulging in the
luxury of strawberries.'- How many quarts ?lid it
require to satisfy the monster ? Bichmond never
produces anything that is small.
0 , . The Tensas (La.) Gazette, of the 25th ult., says
"The planters back from the river are now all
busy scraping cottoo, and most of them have ex
... oellent stands. On several places there is corn up,
' Sud looking healthy. Most of the plantations
.'- dose to the river an not EO fortunate where it is
" low and swampy. The water is still on those
k> places, and the river too high to admit the
:( water running through the different breaks in
''the levee along our front" The Houma (La.)
'-- Civic Guard of the same date, says: "We
baye the pteaauro of recording the continual
and aoealcrated falling of the waten in this
parish. We hope; inasmuch as it is yet quito
early in the season, that our planters will not lose
i.:tB mach as waa expected. Many arsons behove 1
- tbat good corn and rico can bo made on the land
thai has been overflowed this season.
KRENT TOPICS
T THE Gb>. lites tria?in England^ and the ]
BtruetioaXAoafc'in the ^nited States, of lat
ttttracte4conaiderable attraction to the sab
martial, aa contrasted with civil law. The
minster Revunc for April, 1867, repeats the i
ing anecdote, found in Sir WAITES SCOTT'S
of the Duke of York," and it may not be m
?feating to reproduce' it here, even if for no
reason than to show what queer notions thc
fogies had about civil liberty. At the table
Commander-in-Chief a young officer entere
dispute with Lt. Col. -?-, upon tbsp?
which military obedience ought to be carri ec
I young gentleman was at the time' of fafe
I soldiers are' apt to carry the sense of m
duty to enthusiasm. "If the Commander-in-C
I said the young officer, "should command me
I a thing which I knew to be civilly illegal, 1?
I not scruple to obey him, and should oonsidf
self as relieved from all responsibility by the
I of my military superior." "So would not '.
I plied the gallant and intelligent officer, who
I tamed the opposite side of the question. "I
I rather prefer tie risk of being shot for d
I dience than of being hanged for trahsgressb
I laws, and violating the liberties of my con
I "You have answered like yourself," said his
Highness, whose attention had been attract
I the vivacity of the debate; "and the officer
I deserve to be both shot and hung who won
otherwise. I trust that all British officers
I be unwilling to execute an illegal order, as 1
I the'. Commander-in-Chief is incapable of is
I one."
Ms. THADDEUS STEVENS has, been sick sine
I adjournment of Congress, and has been or
j by his physician to avoid excitement, and
j the things which tend to quietness. He has,
aver, broken over, the medical decree, and be?
I livered of alaster, which shows that he is doi
I well aa could be expected. He has been in
j with his policy of confiscation, and now writ
I urgent letter in favor of that soheme tc
I MCPHEBSON, the Clerk of the House of Be pr
I tatives. He says that the people of Penney 1
I and other States who were plundered by reb
I vadera, should be compensated out of the e:
I of such mep as AJEEN, DAVIS, OBS, HAMPTON
I ? thousand'others, who aro stol rich. He fu
I wonders that Congress has kept quiet for tw<
I sions, and not enforced confiscation. Of his j.
I cal associates, who are perambulating the S
I he says: "A few Bepublican meteors, siwa]
ratio in their course, are iii .ting through, ant
I ploding in the Bepublican atmosphere. The;
I tract sufficient public attention to enable the
I assure the amiable rebels that they need fa
I confiscation; that nobody of any note in the 1
I is in favor of imposing such punishment fox
I sak'j of remuneration or of j ustico. " Mr. Sn
j had hardly a follower in the last Congress, <
I bb made his confiscation speech, and his morl
I utterance now will be treated as a sick z
I dream.
I THE RICHMOND Whig, gives the following
I ter es Ling account of the Tredegar Works : "Ai
I the vast operations at the Tredegar . Works
I two rolling mills, winch are now being wc
I up to their lull capacity, and give employ mei
j a vory large number of mechanics and labu
j The Tredegar mill is confined to the manu tar
j of merchant iron of all descriptions, out nails,
j road spikes, and other - fastenings. The An
mill is devoted exclu si vely to the man nf ac tur
I railroad iron and railroad chairs, of which a
I large amount is now being made for severa
I our Southern roads. In both milts there ar
j-tbe,- aggregate over four hundred bands emp
ed, and of theoe there is a larg ) proportion
I grooa. Of thia latter, class we were glad to bc
j good" ac count-undor the excellent and judio
management of-the proprietors they are worl
I well and contentedly, an example which it wt
bs for the interest of tho colored men through
I the State to ?'foltew. Brown's Island, at tho
j or Seventh street, which is thiokly stud
with shanties, used during the War as a laborat<
lis now rented by the Tredegar Company,'and
I them sub-let to mechamos and laborers omplo
ia the foundry."
j Wonk is now being pushed forward -rigorca
upon the Florida Railroad, and present indicati
I are that the entire line will bein operatron in
coarse of a few weeks' time. The beautiful i
j costly iron drawbridge over Am olia River ie ne
hy finished,'and tho track' betwoen this place'i
j the bridgo (a distance of about three miles)
ready for the rails, which have' been' laid abos
I quarter of a mile at this end. Last Thursday i
j steamer John Mt I calf, from Hilton Head, hrotu
I down a load of .rails, and we believe there ia ,n
j enough--hon on baud Lo complote the road a
j necessary turn-oats. On Saturday last some tw>
j ty-flve white laborers came down from Charles!
ito work' on the track, and more aro coming. 1
f company has contracted with Co!. M. W. DOWN
of Minnesota, for tho erection of vory ertensi
docks/>t tho temination of the track in tho hi
bor, which will have on them a largo and coron
dioua storehouse. Work is oonstantly kept
along the whole line in ballasting and getting t
road in bette.- order, and since the two new ai
powerful eng nea were put ou, the traine ma
their time with great regularity. On the who
ont railroad prospects are excellent. So says tl
Fernandina Cow i er.
J?'. .'.'? - : . ? j- ."? i'it". ? loSi . < X
THE FALL of MAXIMILIAN is an event that h
been likely tb occur at any time since th? depi
.turo of the French, troops ft om Mexico, and won
have been brought ' about months ago but far tl
want of ability in tho loa Jars of the Liberal arm
No one hero or in Europe can have looked for wai
to any other result than the failure of the Empi;
when the support of France had beau withdraw
MAXIMILIAN, had he consulted his own person
safety, would eertainiy bavo fied tare coon try wit
1 tho army whose bayonets alone for -two years nj
held his' authority, bat he preferred, as aHspi
faUTfJi the'doubtful cha??os of a contest wich th
Liberals, lo th o ignoble expedient bf running awa]
He bas fallen, and, we learn, has paid the penalt
of tua, rashped J wi th his life. We may hope, hov?
over, tfiiat the statement relating to his executio
is untrue. Cruelty in the hour of success will fa
but a bad beginning for the new regime m th
Mexican Republic, which, let us trust, may re-ea
tabliah tranquility and prosperity in that beautifu
land.
?pi?jjl] i.T ! iJ7jf n : , . jj . .-;
THE roLLowTNO from tho Herald bf the 2?th ii
significant : "We see that General SHERMAN hai
I renounced his trip to the Holy Land, his presenot
on ths frontier being deemed neoessaay by tnt
Government, However unfortunate this may bc
for his piety, it is good for his political interests.
When he is nominated next year for vice-Presi?
dent it is just aa well th ot he should be on hand
The Radicals talk of nominating BEN WADE OX
DICE BUSTEED for the position; but we rather
think that General GRANT would prefer his Lies*
tenant-General's filling it The military hierarchy
in the Government will then be complete." By this
it would appear that the people of the North have
become reconcile! to the fact that liberty is dead,
and the Constitution-buried, and that henceforth
the heritage of WASHINGTON, FRANKLIN, ADAMS,
JEFFERSON, and'HAMILTON is tobe administered
by West Point.
THE ENGLISH papers fear that this year will wit?
ness the dire shadow of last year's commercial
eclipse. There is in England a perfect dearth of
credit, which is already painfully and pmchingxy
felt, and much of it is ascribed to the insolvency
of the railroads upon which many families have
depended for small incomes in the shape of divi?
dends. Money that was borrowed when money
was e-.sy to obtain, has now to be repaid when it
is all but impossible to borrow, and many families
of moderate means are casting their hundred a
year into an abyss from which not a parti?le of it
can ever return; and there is no help for it; while
pride, the dread of losing caste, and the dread of
losing situations prevent many a struggling man
from taking a step which would put an end to a
lifelong burden.
IT XE SAID that a porty of Northern capitalists,
numbering perhaps forty, will visit Savannah in
the early part of September, for the purpose of
making a prospecting tour through Southern and
Southwestern Georgia. It is stated that they rep?
resent $20,000,000 worth of'capital, a considerable
amount of which will be invested in improved and
unimproved lands on and near the route of the At?
lantic and Gulf Railroad, if they can be purchased
on reasonable terms. The ulterior object contem?
plated by those capitalists is the settlement of a
colony of Northern farmers, who are to cultivate
the lands as tenants for a specified term of years,
when they will become proprietors.
THE matter of another tour in America by
CHARLES DICKENS, is again revived in the English
journals. He is in treaty, it is said, with two par?
ties, one of New York and the other of Philadel?
phia, for a general course of his readings, to ex?
tend over six or seven months. BISTORI carried
away with her more than ?40,000 as the result of
her American tour, and DICKENS could easdy make :
twice as much, if he ohose to try the experiment. I
LARGEST CIRCULATION.- TY*. DAILY
Stvra publishes the O?cial List of Let?
ter? remaining in the Post office at the 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:
Sac-no* 5. Azul be lt farther enacted, That nala of let?
ters remaining uncalled for m any Poe to Aloe In any city,
town or Tillage, where a newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published once only In the newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, shall hare the
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
office.
gar AH communications intended for public mt ion in
this journal must be addressed to ?lie Editor of the
Baili/ News, No. 18 Eayne-street, Charleston, S. C.
Business Communications to Publisher of Daily
News.
We cannot undertake lo return refected communica?
tions.
Advertisements outside of the oily must be aocompa
nied with the cash.
CHARLESTON.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1867.
JOB WORK.-We have now completed our
.office BO as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OP JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
POLITIC AX VIVISECTION.
The great social and political struggle at
present in progress throughout the Southern
States, involving the moat vital interests that
can be brought to thu attention of a civilized
community, to our friends at the North, is but
a gigantic experiment, watched in every part
of that vast domain with the utmost anxiety,
The interest manifested in our suffering, our
protests, our losses, or our future fortunes will
be best understood if we compare it with the
degree of concern or sympathy elicited by the
tortured and shrieking brutes under the knife
of the experimenting physiologist, in the ab?
sorbed mind and callous heart of the scientific
brute. The goose, the rabbit, or the horse,
SB the case may be, the enthusiastic student of
th? science of life imagines were originally put
on this globe for the express purpose of being
dissected, and beooming beatified as choice
'preparations," in due time to be put under a
glass oase in the Museum. Remonstrance
from Mr. BBBOH is treated with an uncourte
ous ?bosh." The great end of a rabbit is to be
Hayed alive-that is clear.
So with our political doctors. The South is
bound down on a dissecting table. The knife,
not always very sharp, nor invariably wielded
by a skilful manipulator, is thrust into our
very vitals. How the victim fares during these
experimental operations, who oares ? Our
doctors would not be guilty of such "unpro?
fessional" conduot'as to heed groans and cries.
The result, always held steadily in view, is the
noxt election. Will the Radicals carry . the
Southern States ? This is the question. If J
riots and bloodshed, stagnation of business and
starvation, a general prostration of every
branch of industry, and demoralization of a nu?
merous laboring class is the proximate result
of suoh experiment, these are mere incidental
trifles', which must not deter the projectors
I from the plan they have chalked out. That suf?
frage has been conferred upon the freedmen
for the express purpose of recovering his vote
iq the approaching Presidential election will
scarcely be disputed. In fact the great leaders
of the parry, in their papers and from the
stump, avow this in the most unblushing man?
ner. ,. The address, of the National Republican
Committee to the freedmen, referred to in our
' editorial columns a few days ago, points out
|.what "thenation" has donoibr.the negro, and
now calls on Bim to do something for "the
nation" in return, vii: Vote the Radical
ticket. Our Northern friends should conduct
.their electioneering campaign with a little
more regard for' decency and propriety, and
not take an unfair advantage of the unlettered
freedmen, by addressing what purports to be
argument to him, wbioh they would not ven?
ture to present to.an audience, fairly emanci?
pated from the spelling book. 'Let us not have
divers weights and measures. Why address
one set of reasons to the black \ man and ,an?
other to the white man, ns all the Radical
itinerants are doing every, day in their cru?
sades through the South ? if the negro
equal with the white man, (and.wa hope none
of our Radical brethren will act in contraven?
tion of the Civil Rights Bill, and oall this fact
in question), then why make a distinction? Is
the black mind different from the white, re?
quiring a species of ebony logio ? V7e should
prefer, henceforth, all appeals and addresses
to be reade to "the people," not to freedmen,
to negroes, or to any other class. Our inter?
ests are essentially the same, and what is of J
real advantage to the one cannot be to the de?
triment of the other.' j
There is great speculation and counting of |
noses going on at present in the great Northern
country. We daily see schemes, schedules and
programmes for the approaching battle. Who
will vote for whom, that is the great question.
As an "example" of this new species of politi?
cal arithmetic, we subjoin the following
'statistics" from the New York Evening Post
for the benefit of the curious in such matters:
As political matters are just now "mixed
up," and there are indications that several
States are in an oscillating condition, the sub?
joined table, giving a list of the States and a
guess at their political complex'on in the next
House of Representativos, and i the eleotoral
college at the next Presidential 'ection, may
not be without interest. The uorganized
States and Connecticut are cone ed to the
Democrats in the list I enclose:
Sep. Dem. Re Dem.
Stats. Electors. Electors. COL, Cong.
Alabama.- 8 3 4
Arkansas.- 4 1 i
California. ff - 3 1
Connecticut.- 0 3 3
Delaware.- 3 - 1
Florida....-.- s - 1
Georgia._ 0 3 4
Illinois.16 - 0 S
Indians.13 - 7 4
lows.8-6
gansas.8 -
Kontaoky.- ll - 9
Louisiana.- 7 7 4
Malo?.;, 7 - f
Maryland.- 7 1 '
Maasachusetts.13 - 10
Michigan.8-6
Minnesota.4 - 3
Mississippi.- 7 - 3
Missouri.ll - 7 6
Nebraska.3-1
Nevada.3-1
New Hampahlre.S - 3 1
New Jersey..7 - 3 S
New York.S3 - 17 14
North Carolina.- 10 3 S
Ohio.31 - 15 4
Oregon.8-1
Pennsylvania.36 - 10
Rhode Island. 4-3
South Carolina.- 8 - 6
Tennessee.10 - G 8
Texas.;....- 0 - 4
Vermont.6 - 3
Virginia.- 10 3
West Virgina.0 - 3
Wisconsin.8-4
Total.230 90 Ul 104
EPISCOPAL ADDRESS.
The Southern Christian Advocate of the 31st
ult., published an Address of the Bishops to
the Ministers and Members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. It is dated April 18,
and ii signed by JAKES O. ANDREW, ROBERT
PAINB, GEO. P. PIERCE, H. H. KAVANAVQH,
JOH* EARLY, W. M. WIQHTMAN, E. M. MARVIN,
U. S. DOOGITT and H. N. MCTTIERB. They re?
port the condition of the Church as encourag?
ing, that every department-missionary, pub?
lishing, educational and benevolent-had been
completely reorganized. Houses of worship
which had been burned down or damaged, had
been rebuilt or repaired; etc. "Our lines,"
they say, " have been extended, and we now
cover more territory, number more Conferen?
ces, station more preachers, and have a wider
jurisdiction, than at any future time."
The two questions sent down from the Gen?
eral Conference to the Annual Conferences,
[Methodist "Constitutional Amendments,")the
Bishops report, have been submitted to all of J
them with the following result : For concur?
rence with the motion to change the style and
itle of the Chnroh, 1,168 votes were east;
against it, 409. The affirmative vote being less
than the required three-fourth of the members
present and voting, the motion fails.
For concurrence with the motion to introduce
lay-representation into the Annual and General
Conferences, 1,109 Totes Were cast ; against it
871. The required three-fourths having been
given, this motion prevails. Lay-representa
tion, therefore, according to the plan submitted
and approved, becomes a part of the organic
law of the Church
As regards the relations of the Church to
the Colored People, the Bishops say that the
rule adopted by the General Conference works
well. According to it the oolored members are
organized as separate pastoral charges, where
ever they permit, and their numbers may just i
fy it. Under the operations of this rule " t
goodly number of deacons and elders have
been ordained, and we have favorable reports
of their steadfastness and usefulness as pas
tors. The disposition at one time manifested
by our colored membership to alienation from
us, has shown symptoms of a reaction, and in
several places they are returning to eur pasto?
ral carer- in many they have never withdrawn
from it. We learn that no peouniary induce?
ments to offer them, no delusive theories, but
simply that gospel and christian sympathy and
moral discipline which has heretofore been so
blessed to us and them.
They calTthe attention of the Church to the
Resolution adopted by the General Conference
at its session last year ia New Orleans ; " Re?
solved, that we recommend to our people, the
establishment of day-schools, under proper
regulations and trustworthy teaohers for the
children."
The Bishops are already behind the age,
else they would scarcely put forth the follow
ing as their maana charts,-the reiteration of
their creed:
The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, is
witness for the Bible as the only and sufficient
rule of faith and practice. Her entire history is
an assertion of this fact. Her exioiance ! ?8 just
this meaning. The Bible is the infAlhole standard
of morals, as it is the exclusive 'rule of faith.
A
a
the
Bible is true ; the social morality of the Bible is
Sre; to pretend anything better is arrogant
piety.
The Address waa read ? in Trinity Church
yesterday, and we presume will be read in all
the Methodist Churches throughout the South
THS New York Tine? thus refers to the inde?
cent conduct of Parson BROWNLOW in the pres?
ent political canvass in Tennessee;
Governor Brownlow takes a leading part in advo?
cating his own re-election-personally and in the
press: and he certainly does enough of virulence
and blacBgruardism for .the whole party. He be?
gins an address to the public by denouncing "that
prince of swindlers, bars and scoundrels, John
Baxter," and goes on to speak of the "gang of
lick-spittles" who revolve around him. He then
asks a long string of questions of tho most insult?
ing kind, concerning the mother, wife, sisters,
brothers and other relatives of his opponent-in?
sinuating against them every crime known to the
decalogue or the criminal law.
BROWNLOW, it will be remembered, was the
guest of-thc Union League of Philadelphia last
summer, and at a public meeting in Philadel?
phia said "he would rather go to hell with a
loyal man than go to heaven with a white
rebel." This pet of the Radioals is a candi?
date for re-election as Governor of Tennessee,
and to secure his success he is now playing the
bully and the blackguard, as is dearly proven
by the Time?.
WANTS.
WANTED, A SITUATION BT A RESPEC?
TABLE WIDOW LADT as housekeeper, and is
wilting to make herself wutul in any capacity. Apply m
SPRING STREET, three doors above Ashley. Jims S
WA!. TE I) IMMEDIATELY, AR HXPERI
ENCED NURSE, one who can make herself gen?
erally useful A white person , preferred. Apply at
southwestern corner of PITT and VANT)ERH?RST
STREETS. _ m wa_June?
WANTED, A HOUSE BOT, AT NO. 51
WENTWORTH STREET, near King street
JuneS_1?
?)ORTER AND GARDENER WANTED.
The Board of Commissioners of the Orphan House
Charleston, wal elect st their next meeting, on the Oth
June, a PORTER and GARDENER for the Institution.
'Applicants will leave their letters with the Steward of tho
Hanse, on or before the date named._ May?!
WANTED, A SITUATION AS RECETVT1VO
and Dell verlag Clark, by ons who ls competent,
BBd can tarnish the best of reference* Address
, . "PUNCTUALITY,"
May 17_ . .- j ? AiThlaOffloe.
WANTED-A SITUATION AS CLERK IN
8 OMR GOOD BUSINESS HOUSE. Can kssp s
set of books, collect, sad maka himself generally useful.
The first city recommendations will bs given. Address
PERSEVERAN CK, Dally News Office. May 17
TO RENT.
r) RENT, A HOUSE CONTAINING 7
square Booms, Dressing Boom, and Pantry, on
East Bay, No. 369, one door north of Society street iiD
ply to M*ft?g*T.r/a WHARF. mwflO June 8
rt RENT.-THAT JJKKIK A BLK RESI?
DENCE, No. 68 Cannon Btrout, near Butlsdge Av
enuo, containing six upright and two attic rooms, with
gas throughout, cistern, well, and ample kitchen accom?
modations. To an approved tenant, terms moderate ;
possession given Immediately. Enquire at WILKINSON
& GILCHRIST'S LAW OFFICE, No. 48 Broad street
April 38 _ m th
rRK.1T, THAT VEBT PLEASANTLY
situated two and a : half story HOUSE, No. 334
Meeting street, between John and Ann. Possession
given Immediately. Apply to WM. HARSCHER, East
Bay, or to Dr. H. 0. BROWN, corner George and Anson
streets._ ? 3_May 31
rRE NT, HALF OF THE HOUSE NO. OSj
KING STREET, with ass of a fin? cistern. For
farther particulars, apply on the premises.
April 17_
STORE TO RENT-A THREE STORY
STORE on Market street, In rear of No. 33
Hayn i street Apply soon, at No. 38 HAINE S PREST.
May aa ;_
BRICK STAF.X,E TO RENT.-A COMMO?
DIOUS BRICK STABLE, with accommodations
for horses and vehicles, can be hired, If applied for soon.
For particulars apply on premises. No. 69 CHUROS
STREET, west side, near Tradd._April ll
r) RENT, IN THE BATHING HOUSE,
twooool and desirable sleeping Rooms for the sum?
mer months._j_May 28
rRENT, THREE VERY NICE ROOMS.
Will rent at low rates to respectsbls persons. Also,
a ni oe Kitchen with two rooms; can be used with a stove.
Apply at No. el NA88AU STREET, a few doors from
Line. _May 80
TO RENT-RESIDENCE NO. 3 CHALMERS
STREET. May SI
rRENT FOR ONE TEAR, OR LESS,
TWO AND A HALF STOBT HOUSE No. 27 Logare
street.
TWO AND A HALF S TORY HOUSE No. 7 Atlantic
street
THREE AND A HALF STORY HOUSE No. 86 Boan
fain street B M MARSHALL & BRO.,
Beal Estate Agents, No. 83 Broad street
June 1 3
FOR SALE.
FOR SAXE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO
Seats, pole and abaft Also, a sst of double and
?ingle HARNESS, all ta good order. Can be seen and
bargained for cash or a time note at thirty days, at No.
21 Lynch street_ May 17
FR SALE.-FRESH BEEF AT STALLS
Nos. 37, 88, 89 and 40. (Cheap) prices 12# to 16
cents per pound. 6* May 28
T7U>R SALE, A CART WITH "LICENSE."
JJ Enqlre at No. 129 ST. PHILIP STREET.
May 23
BOARDING.
CHOICE SOUTHWESTERN ROOMS CAN
bs had at the KING MANSION, at th. corner of
Qeorge and Meeting streets. A few more DAY BOARD?
ERS can also be accommodated. mw2 June 8
ERMANENT, TRANSIENT AND DAT
BOARDERS can be pleasantly accommodated, on
reasonable terms, at No. 39 WENTWORTH STREET.
May 31_
EXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY LOW
rates, ta the most central ouata oas part of (he city,
without lodging, ta a private house, can nowb. had.
For particulars address "X. L," Postofflcs, May 16
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.-THE OFFICE OF THE f
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has ?
been removed from over the old Bank of Oharlsaton to t
No. 69 BROAD STREET.
May 26
STOLEN.
STOLEN, FROM OUR STABLES, NEAR
LENUD'S FERRY, ON S ANTEE RIVER, on Satur
lay night, 26th May, TWO LARGE BLACK HORSE I ?
M LILES-one ta vary good condition, has marks of coll ar 1I
md saddle, and had shoes on whoa taken. The other
very poor, and has very sore shoulders. Ws will give
fifty Dollars for mair return, and Twenty-five Denara .
Tor Information that will lead to the conviction of the I *
thief. LAND & PARKER,
Maar G our din's Depot,
May 30 6 Northeastern Railroad, S. C.
FINANCIAL.
BONDS, STOCK, &c.
g0ND8, STOCK AND SECURITIES 07 ALL KINDS, j {
BANK BILLS bought at highest pries, by
ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker,
April 17 wfm2mo No. 8 Broad street
THE CAROLINA TIfltES,
PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG C. H.
FIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THF.
middle portion of tb? State, and offers the best
acuities for advertisers. February 28
]
MEETINGS.
SOLOMON 'S LODO E, NO. 1 A. F. M.
PIE MONTHLY COMMUNICATION WILL BE
held la Masonic Hall, Tins Evening, the third inst.,
.t 8 o'clock. Members and candidates for degrees will
is punctual In attendance. Dy order of the W. M.
B. H. WEE NEB, Secretary.
JnneS_ 1?
CHARLESTON' MECHANIC SOCIETY.
A MONTHLY MEETING OF THC CHARLESTON
A. Mechanic Society will be held at the Masonic Hall,
rail Evening, tho 3d inst, at 8 o'clock.
JOSEPH GUY.
Jone 3_1_.^Secretary C. M._8._
ATTENTION I YOUNG AMERICA .STEAM
FIRE COMPANY.
ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUB COMBA
NY at Market Rall, Thu Evening, at 8 o'clock pre
naaly. .
By order of ? W. W. HART,
June 3_1_Secretary Y. A. b. F. C.
PALMETTO STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM.
PANY.
PUNCTUALLY ATT ND THE BEGULAB MONTHLY
meeting of your Company, at the ingina House,
This Evening, 3d inst, at half-past 7 o'clock.
By order. W. H. ARMSTRONG,
Jone 3_X_Secretary P. S. F. E. Co.
LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.
rB FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THIS ASSOCIA?
TION will take place Tuesday, 4th Instsnt, at C>i
o'clock P.M. at the Depository, Chalmers street
A full attendance of the members of the Association
sad the public generally la respectfully requested.
By order of the Board. 3 June 8
AMUSEMENTS. ~
HIBERNIAN HALL.
ONE Mu HT MORE!
AND POSITIVELY THE LA?T OF
SARGENT,
THE ILLUSIONIST.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5.
Benefit for the Orphans under the charge of the Sisters
of Mercy.
' $sr Tickets 81. Children 60 cents. To be had at the
Hotels. Book and Muslo Stores, and at the Hali. Seats
secured without extra charge. No performance on Mon?
day or Tuesday._3_Jun? 3
TO THE PUBLIC.
Grand Entertainments I
APARTY OF OHERAW LADIES AND GENTLE?
MEN WnUylay "THE LADY OF LYONS" and "THE
RIVALS," in Florence, 8. C., on Wednesday and Thursday
Evenings, 6th and 0th June.
Proceeds to be appropriated to erecting a Monument
In memory of the Confed?rate dead m the vicinity of
Cheraw, and to building an Episcopal Church at Flc.
Admisslon 81. Doors open st 8 o'clock.
June 1
LOST.
LOST, A HOUND DOG.-STRAYED FROM
t e premises Calhoun street opposite the African
Church, early part or last week, a young H ?UND DOG,
black and tan. A liberal reward will be paid lor his re?
covery. Apply to No. 96 EAST BAY, corner Accommo?
dation wharf. 1 June 8
LOST, ON THE EVENING OF THE 29TH
mst, a valuable filagree gold BROOCH, inlaid with
pearls. Should sae sams ba offered for sale, it ls re?
quested that it may bs stopped. A reward will be paid
for ita recovery. Apply at THIS OFFICE. Jone 1
LOST, FROM No. 31 MEETING STREET,
a yellow SETTER DOG, with a white ring around
th? ueck and whits feet A suitable- reward will bs paid
tor his return there._3_June 1
LOST-AT THE FIRE IN BROAD STREET
on the morning of the thirtioth, s BBAS3 CAP to
the rear wheel of the Vigilant Firo Engine Company.
The nader will bs suitably rewarded by loa vin g the same
at Messrs. BROWNE 4c EYER'S io Biosd street.
JOHNT. HUMPHREYS,
June 1 Secretary.
DENTISTRY.
REDUCTION OF DENTAL PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES.
DE. J.E. DAPRAY, DENTIST, IS NOW PREPARED
to complete the Insertion of whole upper or lower
?ats of ABTTFICAL TEETH, upon the most approved
method, and with the best materials, at 330 per sst Par?
tial seis in proportion. Durability, natural appearance,
perfect flt, and neatness of finish, guaranteed.
AB omer operations upon the Teeth performed in a
skillful and warrantable manner.
Office at his residence NO. 6 LIBERTY STREET,
May 30 m wi Charleston. 8. C.
COPARTNERSHIPS. H
DISSOLUTION.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
under the name of BARRAL, NICHOLS A CO., la
this day dissolved by its own limitation. WM. BARRAL
ls authorized to uss the name of the Finn in liquidation.
WILLIAM BARRAL.
BARAK T. NICHOLS.
EDGAR SHERMAN.
FREDERICK B. BETTS.
Charleston, Jons 1, 1867.
Junel_ M
EDUCATIONAL
VIR6IU MILITARY INSTITUTE.
LEXINGTON, VA.
ARRANGEMENTS ABE IN PROGRESS TO ACCOM?
MODATE Ona Hundred additional Cadets in this
Institution. Ila well established character for its sys?
tem of disciplino, and course of instruction, commends
it to the support of those who desire a practical educa?
tion. Information wiR be supplied by app 1 lea tl on to the
undersigned. FRANCIS E. SMITH,
May 30_m4sow6_Superintendent
PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR COLORED CH1L?
DBBN.
r(S SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED BY THE PROTES?
TANT EPISCOPAL CHU REH in South Carolina,
will shortly be opened for the reception of Pupils st its
School House (formsrly th* Marine Hospital) In Franklin
street Applications lor two additional Female Teachers
wiB bs received by ths Board until June 16th.
E. L. KERRISON,
May 81 fmw8_Secretary of the B ard,
INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH,
MBS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON,
cut daring the past fifteen j sara a resident In
t uro pe, ls desirous of giving instruction ia the French
Language, al tn er at her own residence or at the houses
of her pupils.
Inquire at Mrs. FINNE Y'S, No. 130 King street.
May 33
UPHOLSTERY,ETC.
WINDOW SHADES.
HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND IM?
PORTER of WINDOW 8 HAD BS, CORNICES,
Banda, Pins, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cords, Ac.; Whits
and Buff Holland*; No. 136 WILLIAM STREET, oatweso
Ful ton and John streets, Nsw York.
Store and Office Shades made to order.
December 34 mwf Arno
GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL.
rpHLS SOAP REQUIRES ONLY TO BE USED TO
I prove its superior quality. Use it aa you would
my common Soap. Try lt and you will be convinced
that Hts superior to any other ar lisle In markst For
sale by Grocers generally.
Manufactured by TAYLOB k YOUNG, No. 186 Front
i tract, New York. For rale by
GRUBER k MARTIN,
No. 23? King street
H. BISCHOFF k CO.,
No. 197 East Bay.
GBO. W. WILLIAMS k CO.,
Corner Church and Hayne streets.
DO WIE k MOISE, Druggists,
No. 161 Meeting street
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
January 98 wfm6mo
O. CHITTENDEN,
General Commission Merchant,
AND
Manufacturer of Parker,
OP VARIOUS KI2?DS,
Al 0. 1?7 READE STREET,
Corner Hudson Street, New York.
DKALEB EN BAPEB AND IN MATERIALS OF
every description for its manufacture.
December 18 Orno
ASTROLOGY.
TUE WORLD MOMSID
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST,
Madame H. A. PERRIGO.
HE REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW.
3 She rvs to re* to happiness those who, from doleful
i vent?, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and
rienda, loss of money, ka., have bscomo despondent
Ihe brings together those long as para ted, gives informa
Ion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or
tolen property, tells you the business you are bast
qualified to pursue and ia what you will be most success
uL sausss speedy marriages, and tells you the very day
cu will marry, gives you the names, likeness and ohar
ictexistics of the person. She reads jour very thoughts,
tad by her almost supernatural powers, un vs ila the dark
nd hidden mysteries of the future. From the stars we
ee m ths firmament-the malefic stars that overcome or
iredominate in the configuration-from the aspects and
wBition* of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens
,t the time of birth, ahe doducss the future destiny of
nan. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrologist on
arth. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never again
lave so favorable an oppo rt uni ty, Consultation fee, with
ikensas and all desired information, SI. Parties living
t s distanca can consult the Madame by mail with equal
afety and satisfaction to themselves, sa if in person. A
till and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries ar
wared and Hknneaa enclosed, sent by mail on receipt >.
irico above mentioned. Tho strictest secresy will be
nain tain ed, and all correspondence returned ordeetr;/
d. References of the highest order furnished those e
iring thom. Write plainly the day of the month tn j
ear m which you were born, enclosing a small loo. ot
ate
Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIGO,
P. O. Dax WEB 293, BUFFALO, N. Y.
March 30 _ly
E. M. WHITING,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,
rr AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FBOM CHALMERS
IL street to No. 83 0HUBCH STREET, one door
orth ot Broad street. August 81
DRY GOODS, ETC?.
Untev)ci?)ncic
Erlnubfn sieh dem geehrten Pabllfenun
ergebenet aninieigen, dan sie wes br? nd
3>ce mcnat? 3uni
IHR REICHHALTIGES LA6ER
?on
impott?xten & efabeimifcben
MANUFACTfJR-W AAREN
f il ? ant unter
?mfauf??m?
offerlren.
SJicIc&ec? & SS??t?er,
June 1 m wilmo ft!ng??trtet.
HP.
BEST SIX-CORD CABLED
THREAD.
JOHN & HUGH AUCHINCLOSS,
SOLS AGENTS IK* KEW YORK.
March 6 wfm36
SEWINB MACHINES.
$20. AGENTS WANTED, $20.
575 to $300 per monta-miles and females-to sell the
ONLY GENUINE COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
Manufactured. It will hem, fell stitch, took, bind,
braid, quilt and embroider beautifully. Price, only $90,
including Barnum's, self-eewer and self-turning hem?
mer. Fully warranted for five years.
CAUTION.-Beware of those Belling worthless cast
iron machines, under the same name sa ours. For dr
enlars and terms, address 0. BO WEES k CO., No. 255 8.
r lfth Street, Philadelphia Pa. Un May 30
CLOTHJNB. =
JAMES McCOBMICK,
TAILOR,
WHOLESALE AK) HIT AIL DEAUB TH
CLOTHS, MMERES MD VESTINGS,
GENTS' VI KM H HI fi G GOODS,
No. 85 BROAD STREET
January 38 Smos_CHARLESTON. 8. C.
A. S HULL, Aff/t,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
HAS REMOVED TO No. 70 BROAD STREET, NORTH
SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING- AND CHURCH,
where he will be glad to tee his old friends and custom?
ers, an l has in store a foll assortment of CLOTHS,
COATING, CA3.ilMERES and VESTINGS of every va?
riety, which he will make up to or 1er at as low prices ss
any similar establishment.
ALSO,
A FULu ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS
FOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
M. JNO. T. FLYNN (formerly of 0. D. Carr ft Co.,)
wal superintend the Tailoring Department ss usual, and
will give bis especial attention to Cutting Garments, and
HSJBM sad Trimming.
May ll _'_arno?
CARI?1RT, WHITFORD & CO.,
MAN UFA CTU ERRS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
or
FUSE, MEDIUM,
ABD
COARSE CLOTHING,
AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. 65, 5T, 59
and 81, Hudson street, near Duane, New York.
T. F. CABHABT.
W. H. WHITFORD.
J. B. VAN WAGEN EN.
December 10 ta? . T. HAMILTON.
LEA & PERRINS'
CELEBKATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PROROVNCsHD EXTRACT
BY WV of a letter from a
oTT ?
TO na TUX ONLY AWEm Brother at
? - ^KaWO 10BBTBR, May,
Good Sance !5K;i85i
^Wfl " roll LEA k PER
AKD APPUCABIJI RINS that their SAUCE
i^VjjS" is highly esteemed in In
*? gaSfe dis, and is, in my opinion,
rrT^,, " , _..Safe* tho mont palatable, M
EVERY VARIETY ?Kjj"%8 well as tho most who'e
?eViome SAUCE that u
OP DISH. ^?sHP'made."
The success of this most dehdous end unrivalle ooo.
dimant having caused many nnprinupled defiere te
apply the name to Spurious Conpotmdi, the PJBXIC ii
rapecifuliy and oarnuUy requested to soe that the name
of LEA st Pmunra ere upon the WRAPPER, LABEL,
STOPPES and BOTTLE.
Manufactured by
LEA ?V PERRINS, Worcester.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
NEW YORK,
AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES.
October IS fmwlyr
SARATOGA
"EXCELSIOR" SPRING WATER.
rlE WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO
be unequalled by that of any other in the far-famed
valley of Saratoga. Its virtues are such as have secured
it the high encomiums of all who have used it, possess?
ing, as it does, in an eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic,
alterative and tonio qualities.
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M D., Professez
Practice of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phila?
delphia, formerly of Charleston ?3. 0.
PHILADELPHIA, November 15,1806.
1 have been for a year or more psst in the habit of
taking the water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga.
Accustomed during the great portion of my invalid lile
to use the different waters of the several fountains which
boll up along that remarkable valley, dependant, indeed,
upon them tor much of the comfort I enjoy, I am sabs
fled that the Excelsior Water is ss well adaptad ss any
other among them, if not more so, to the purposes for
which thoy are generally employed. It ia very agreeable,
strongly impregnated with the carbonic seid, lively and
sparkling. * * * I can heartily and conscientiously
recommend it to all who need s gentle cathartic and
diuretic SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M D.
The Water ls put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
pecked in good order for shipping. Pints in boxea ol
four dozen each, and Quarts in boxes of two dozen each
SOLD AT WHOLES AUK BT
GOODRICH, W1EMAN & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
No. 1S3 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
D0WIE & MOISE,
Na 161 MEETING STREET,
Oppesite Charleston Hotel
And for sale by first class Druggists and Hotels.
January 13_ Gmo_
CRISPER COMA.
Oh I she was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes, and radiant bair,
Whose curling tendrils, sott entwined,
Enchained the very heart and mind,
CRISPER COMA,
For Curling the Hair of either 8ex into Wavy
and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive
Curls.
BY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIB 3 AND GENTLE?
MEN can beautify themselves a thousand-fold.
It is the only ar icio in the world that will curl straight
hair, and at the same time give lt a beautiful, glossy ap?
pearance. Th? Crisper Coma not only curls tho hair, but
Invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is highly and de?
lightfully perfumed, and ls the most complete article oi
the kind ever offered to the American public. The
Crisper Coma will be sent to say address, seeled sud
postpaid for tl.
Address all orders to
W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists,
No. 8 West Favotts street, Syracuse. N. Y.
March 90 lyr
TAVMR.V-KEKl'EUS'.VOTKE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1
March 1,1867. J
ALL TAVERN-KEEPERS, AND PERSONS RETAIL?
ING spirituous liquors, vd thin the city limits, who
bave not executed their bonds and taken out the proper
3ards to show that they have license to sell, will be re?
ported as not complying with tbs law, after Monday, 6th
Inst,
Thees who have cards are hereby notified to have the
tame placed m a conspicuous place in the window. AU
failing to observe thia notice will also be reported, after
the above-mentioned time. W. H. SMITH,
March 3 Clerk of Council.
250
GROCERY AND mmil?UlMS'
CORN I CORN !
QAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE COHN, LAND
01/1/V ESQ thia day ex ?chcciusr Grapeshot.
_IV STORE.
300 bushels WHITE COEN.
100 bushels Mixed Cora. For sale by
STENHOUSE k CO.,
Jones_31_Bo. 110 Esst Bay.
CEMENT.
BARRELL FRESH CEMENT
Landing from schooner David Faust
ur STORE:
1600 barrels FRESH LIME
ISO barrels Calcined Plaster
100 barrels Lend Plaster.
For sale by OLNEY k OO.,
Mos. 9 ll and 18 Vendue Range.
June 8_3_
CHOICE WESTERN. BACON.
i)Q BBSS. CHOICE WESTEBB CLEAR SIDES
J?O 30 Hhds. choice Western Shoulders.
aro. _
30 Hods, choice Western C. R STD ES.
byjHng ex steamer Sea Gall, and for eale by
HENEY COBLA k 00.
June 8_9
CORN! OATS! HAY!
1 AAABUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLING CORN.
1UUU 1400 bushels prime Osts.
Trending from steamer Sea GulL
ALSO ia STORE t
COO BALES PR. ME N. R. BAT.
For sale by JOHN OAMPSEN k CO.,
June 8 3 No. 14 Market street, opposite State.
HAT.
Q/ W \ BALES PRIME HAT, JUST ARRIVED AND
Uvv for sale low from landing, by
June 8_2_ T. TUPPEB k 80N8.
CORN.
O^f^fts^s BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. FOB
J?D\J\J sale lo" while landing, by
June 3_3_T. TUPPER k SONS.
WELSH SLATES.
QA AAA BEST BANGOB, VISCOUNTESS AND
OU.UUU LADIES'SLATES, assarted sises, of
direct importation.
For sale low to close consignment
Apply to ROBERT MURE 4 CO.,
June 8_6_Boyce * Co's Wharf.
SCOTCH ALES.
fT A OASES TENNENT*8 PALE ALE-IN PINTS.
0\J 60 casks Bernard's India Pale Ale-in pinte.
In store, and for sale by
ROBERT MURK k 00.,
Jane 8_6_Boyce it Co.'s Wharf.
CORN AFLOAT.
QAAA BUSHELS WHIT;; CORN, PXB PCHOO
OUUU NEB Shiloh. For sale low while Undine.
Mayal_WBjT k JONES.
RHINE WINE.
LOVERS OF RHINE WINE HAVE A GOOD OPPOB
TUNTTT of supplying themselras by the Gallon,
boxen or Glass, at reasonable price, by
JOHN M. MASTIN,
May81_8_NaSSMarkat street.
SUGAR! SUGAR!
5HHDS. PRIME GROCERY BUGAB
?0 bbls. prime Grocery Sugar
To close consignment For sale bj
J. A. EN8EOW A CO.,
Junel_3_No. Ul East Bay.
RICE! RICE!
A A TIERCES WHOLE BICE *
4U M tierces Middling Bice.
For sale by J. A. ?BLOW k 00,
Junel_a_No, 141 East Bay.
SOMETHING NEW WHICH NO
FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT.
CHOICE TABLE BUTTER, PUT DP TN TWENTY
POUND CASES, each case containing eight sir
tight packages of 3X lbs. each. The attention of the
trade is Invited. WM. GURNEY,
Junel_3_No. 102 East Bay.
BACON, HAM, LARD, RICE AND
BAT.
OA AA POUNDS CHOICE BACON STRIPS
ZUUU 6 hhds. choice C. B. Sides
6 hhds. second quality Shoulders
30 tes. low priced Hams
100 bbls. choice Extra Flour
80 pails Leaf Lard
35 bbls. Esst Bodia Bice
100 bales prime N. H. Hay.
For sale by R, lt A P. CALDWELL.
May 81_tnt?
TO SHIPPERS OP COTTON, RICE
ANO NATAL STORES.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES WILL BB MADE ON
shipments of UPLAND AND SEA lb LAND COT?
TON, BICE, ROSIN, and TURPENTINE, consigned to
our friends In LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, or any of the
Northern Cities. J. A EN SLOW k CO,,
May H_mtuf_Na lil East Bay.
GARDNER'S AND PLANTER'S POTA?
TOES and other vegetables, purchashed la say
quantity at highest Cash markst rites, by
HOPKINS, MCPHERSON k co.,
May9 thmlmo North Atlantic Wharf.
TEMPUS CURAU DIFFER MK MM
RODRIQUE'S
Ml EL, M SPECIFIC.
FIB THE CUBE OF CONSUMPTION, PAINS IN THE
CHEST AND SIDES, DIFFICULTY IN BREATH?
ING, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS,
HEMORRHAGE, and all affections of tile Lunga
Thu great n-vlvlfyer ls offered to the public, thai ell
who will avail themselves of its remedial power may be
ben efl tied.
lt only requires a lair trial to confirm Its lo valuable
agency in diffusing through each channel of the human
organization a restored vitality. It invigorates and em?
bues the Lungs with healthful elasticity; restores warmth,
which ls their essential element; rouses the sluggish ves?
sels into activity ; heels the affected lobes; purifies and
enriches the blood; regulates the circulation; induces
free and essy respiration, and expels, through tts sdmls
lslrstion, each and every concomitant disorder present In
the rn?lady recognized as Consumption, and hitherto
deemed hopeless end Incurable.
This compound ls peneotly safe, possessing neither
narcotic nor emetic properties, which unfortunately ere
always e n ployed as essentials in every preparation toe
Cough or Lung affection -a mistake which too often hi
its irritating and debilitating oonaequenoes, only con?
duces to much general derangement of the system, de?
stroying appetite and creating an injurious nervous ex?
citement, augmenting suffering with frequent fatal re?
sults.
Under the influence of this approved and tn valuable
Sp?nne tbs most distressing Cough yields, difflouhi In
breathing and pains and soreness subside, bemrsnsge
is arrested, and health and strength re esUbllanecL
PRICE FOB SINGLE BOTTLE ?LIV
Sold by the Proprietor, northwest corner 80CTLTY
AND MISTING STREETS, and the principal DrugvisSa.
April 3_'_ly__
AFFLICTED !
SUFFER NO MORE f
When by the use of DU. JOINVIL LE'S ELIXIR you
can be cured permanently, and at s trifling cost,
Tho astonishing success which has sttended this in .
valuable medicine fbr Physical and Nervous Weakness.
General Debility and Prostration, Loss ot Muscular Ec*
ergy, Impotency, or say of the consequences of youthfa.
lndiflcreion, renders it the most ?amable preparation
ever discovered.
It will remove all nervous affections, depression, ex?
citement, incapacity to study or business, loss of memo?
ry, confusion, thoughts of self destruction, fears of In?
sanity, Ac. It will restore the appetite, renew the health
of those who have doetroyed it by sensual excess or ev*
practices.
Young Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doc?
tors" and Ignorant p. actitioners, but send without delay
for the Elixir, and be at onoe restored lo health and hap?
piness. A perfect Cure if Guaranteed in every IssBsssSS
Price tl, or four bottles to one adores ?a,
One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary
cases.
ALSO, DB, JOLWTLLE'8 SPECIFIC PILLS, for the
speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet Ure
thral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections o
the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from one to
five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts
that are harmless on the system, and never nauseate the
stomach or Impregnate the breath. No change of die
is necessary while using them, nor does their action in
any manner interfere with business pursuits. Price $1
per box.
Either of the above-mentioned articles will be sent to
any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mall o
express on receipt of price. Address all orders to
BERGER. SHUTTS k CO., Chemists,
March 80 ly No. 286 Elver street. Troy, N. Y.
jasajsv TTTHD-KER8 and MUS- A
Y* TACHES forced to ?r^mk
grow upon the smoothest
W face lu from three to five w
Kfiejf weeks by using Dr. BEVIG- Mt??
m/MV. N E ' 8 RESTAURATEUR IB
j?fm ^Mm*. CAPILLAIRE the most ^fl
.SSB^HBB*"* wonderful discovery in mc- *^^^r^^
dem science, acting upon s(p
the Beard and Hair In sn almost miraculous manner. It
bas been used by the elite of Paris and London with the
moat flattering success. Names of all purchasers wUl
be registered, and if entire satisfaction ls not given in
every Instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded.
Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, SL Descriptive cir
-ulara and testimonials malled free. Address BERGER,
3HUTTS A CO., Chemists, No. 386 Elver street Troy, M.
ST., Sole Agents for tho United States
March 30 _sf
f< Prevention is Better than Cure. "
DR. RICORD'S
Celebrated Preventive Lotion.
APPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY
the French Medical Faculty, ss the only safe and
niallible antidote against infection from bpcdsi Pissasse,
rbis invaluable preparation is milted for either sex. and
us proved, from ample experience, I he most -efficient
md reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting e
lesideratum long sought for m the Medical World. If
med according to directions every possibility of danger
may be avoided; a single application will radically nen
laure the venereal virus, expel ali impurities from the
ibeorbent vessels, and render contamination impossible.
Be wise m tune, and at a very small outlay, save hours of
an told bodily and mental torments.
This most reliable specific, so universally adopted in
he Old World, ls new offered for sale for the first time in
Muertes by F. A. DUPORT k CO., only author!tea1
?gents for the United States. .
Price SS per bottle. Large bottle, double sise, 86.
The usual discount to the trade. Sent, securely
?jacked, on receipt of price, to say address, with dirac
lons and pamphlet by sddroy?uj to^^ ^ ^
Sole Agents for Dr. RI cord's P. L.,
May 22 lyr No. 13 Gold Street, New York,