The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 05, 1867, Image 2
s 11 < '
Eft*; pm,
NEWS ?UMMARY.
Cotton closed in New York yesterday at 27ja28c.
QoldS7.
Cotton closed in Liverpool yesterday at ll i alljd,
for Middling Uplands.
A snort honeymoon ia reported by a correspon?
dant of an Irish paper : "A yoong man, sixteen
yeara of Sjget named BUTTON, who_Jiad beon bnt |
ODO day marr?ed, waa sentenced to a month's im?
prisonment ?or deserting hrs wife."
A new suspension bridie above the pr?sent one,
if'toT>e bniTt al Niagara Falla, this sommer, by a
compandor N?w York State capitalists. On the
Anierican side the landing will be near the gas
works, aird opposite, a short distance below the
raSls^f v
ned BKB^Bjpoae?, fornwiy.sej^aant
h Missouri Eegimeut, and lately in
ituie ' circumstances, has tallen heir to a fpr
1,000. He had ? sister who married a
nan and moved to Coba, where she
, and left her immense fortune to her brother.
?elong expected con fore nee of the foreign
inionaters with the Government of Japan has taken
pifo at Osaca, and ia reported to have had entire
t/AWilafautury results. The ports of Yeddo, Osaca,
and Negato, will be opened on th? first of January
next The Japanese are in favor of progress;
scans Americans might profit by their example..
Bav. Bossai Moir AT, the well-known mission,
.ry of South Africa, has been, with his devoted
Wife, in that field forty years. He is now engaged
to bringing ont a carefully revised edition of the
Sew Testament in the native tongue, and readers,
he say J, axe increasing on every side. Hr. MOWAT
ia the father-in-law of the-lamented Dr. Lrvrtto
WXOXB. . ?fiHI?;*-ATf.!
The Liberals have gained another, important
victory in ib.e House bf Commons, an amendment
c^priviu^aUboKinghahav?igiess thanlO.OOO in?
habitants, of the right of sending a representative
b?r^ 'oem carried by the largo majority ot 127.
Tho abolition of toe "rotten bo; oughs" will bo a
fatal blow at the inflaenee of tho Tories upon the
elections. ?Tisrj*
v The treasurer of the American Unitarian Asso
e? tion reports as follows: The receipts for the year
' . ending April 30,1867, inptoding a belaire of shoot
17600 from the old account, were ?177,536 22. The
ejjyWJtorvs were ?8tr,lS329, leaving a balance of
tUdtili&i. Tho rnnndpal items of expense were
$39,972 55 for m i sa ion ary purposes and in aid of
*enle gS^fiSL & ? .
The Jamesville lUsqraph records the cure of a
case of ?infirm ed" bofcftam p tion in th a t village by a
Mrifijsl qp^rattoh. fri which abe7 tang was opened
and a tobe Insert, .ftreogh' which the matter
from'-' Ibo jdweosswas disobi.rgea. It expresses
thsephrioo. that this new prabtfo? wfflrevpln^
^^^^^^^^^ *^ "open the
Minister CXAT?? now negotiating with the Bus?
man Fur Company for their forts and warehouses,
so that anothexmitoonis, to be. added to the bill
for Wairo ishC There is something yet to pay to
keep l?t) territofr to order; but sufficient'fbr tha
dav is theVer? Aere?! IPS bise an elephant of
undoubt?^ value opon our hands in tho purchase
aWatfoTiJfcAjf-oto'o ti i* - - rr '
?^ tondoni paper says that there are fourteen
rojal parks and plearare-grounda in or about Lon
?nxc?'? The-total estimate of chargea for the finan
0jaiyeaj4&^^isj?l?t?,326. 'Che estimate is hmi
t?af 'iT un?h <Trjir?a?a in th? several royal parke
and gardens ss, are reqmsi'e to mAinUin thom fbr
pnbt?e-?s?,iiad. the,.acoomi derived from them
(which amounted last year to ?4807) is paid into
^.Oon??drt? Prjn* 5 - ;? ;; : :
.A splendid.executed counterfeit ten dollar note
??45^^Mlr?r?S^ia^
It is in all respects a perfect /ac ?imite of the gen
oine iasos, ove* lotte signaUures, whioh are exe?
cuted with a pen. The public can judge of the
dangerous character of thia note from the fact that
it passed through the Mechanics and Farmers'
Bank of Rochester without de*ecW The only
eA*wnjJ? to refuse an
>^ry?0B$ hailstorm o?eorred near Dobuque,
iowa^ Friday Aaa*, which ia reported to have
^Bkanse t&e ar? Said "to cha ve fallen. One man
jAOked txp acme .as "large- aa his fist," another
round one an inch and i half in diameter, and
teenty of themWlarge ashens' eggs were picked
np. Rritrfbr'attlrrafe wsre killed by them, and
wrtmpdniVmfM were knocked down rn the road. !
ThAiA? fall to- as Ayarsee donth of four tocha?.
The lecture? deAwwed^lf. Do CBAII?O lately
nrolaril^^ the country, !
.saafiWJtoerthat be has received numerous apph
catiox*f6?i^U^
JlJannde?toMthai hejietlines. ail* aoch. iov|to
?ons at this timeVas bewill go to Europe in tte
latter part of Jone,' ?fi business'. He will, however,
return to thia country early in tte fall, aad then
Intends, wWeeKeve, toleofcire during tho fall and
winter. j
Among tto foBewera of afrVnfrr.ua to Mexico J
Vas a French meschant, who a year or two before I
had oontrieteif e^ejaease which rendered the ope- j
ratten of tt?oheotomy necessary, after which the
snrf^pnlitoBStrc^ j
or aflver tobjfcajjfe avpRcrtejMte/ enable him to J
JfflftM^ >W yPWV- Mexico to Vera
. ^t^'^^aa.-attacked by, talganda, robbed of all I
" awhad,etripped naked^.and, ajf last, siter a torri
tue struggle, the silverJ^p*raio". -was Jerked from I
btan^eo that U scon died hterairy for want of
' AtKiwCeat.mwtan^ Historical
fladet* at ?New Haven, THoaus B. TBOWEBIBOK
presented to tte Society a musket, powder-horn I
and pouch, which had seen service in the old
Trench war of 1765, and, which were used by his j
grandfarinr, BoTawasoap TBownaxDen, in reaiat- J
' tog the British attack on New' Haren. HERBY, j
TT^'HHlv? mU^J"nmy,^.jmusket, which, witt I
> M ai I?BB ii 11 fi 111 du of- cartridges and the Hessian I
who car?ed them, ware .captured on that occasion
by^bjeJ^'dlSaier, JCOTAH HOTCBXISS, who waa
r,' me?!jpitft?^fa wmpty musket. Mr. HOTOH
Miris also ruresented an iron mask-an. instrument
cf tortore ?s?d^in' the p?tushment of slaves. j
The New York .^irwfMin Adv?cale fays that tte
weeUy-tmbh>a^onf -,of. -aU the - branch?e of tte
the nW^?rh?i fifty-ope, of which thirty-three be- I
krn^fj^ Het^rSt F^tscopai Church North,
Bo^tMt-aaUCajMtd?; twenty are poblishedby tho
Ur?ft^?nd ito misirinrtsj thirteen by tho Church I
Booti?k?b\bach';by elie two bodies "of African
Methodists. The non-Episcopal Methodist J
nb.urchss or toe United States publish Aye papers,
BX? those cf Canada four. The ^dcocateadda: 11
?In Great Britain we flnd fbur, in Australia two, I1
and ioFtooe one. We thus so how far in ad?
vance American Methodism ia of Methodism in 11
other countries in tte nee of the tofiuenoe wielded I
^$^?|IP$is?" y\ ^ rtri;> I
A Pam oorToepordani- ia afraid, if the troth 1
?test be told, there is a ht?e deception about the '
iattoaalfty of some of the shows at tte Paris Ex- ?
Some of the foreign restauran ta-got op '
by YrenoWea-have nothing really national about 1
ttem.but a few foreign hfrod waiters, and one or j1
two caWtamed women. The kitchen in most in- j '
stances ia French; tte articles of food, if foreign, j1
bought in Paris : "When ? yon go for your thick
?a/e in, the Tunisian house and bear tho dismal I
faatj?aaw?wa mniae of tho East, yon are told that ]
the natives aro Jews of the coast, and not h
jfrjOTBjBMBfl-TSiniaiupa-^ ? dreadful revelation h
waa made to ma i> '. ??ominsr. There is new open i
a Chineas hr-^e aad theatre. Tho Chineso seen L
oeAhe **Age have been pinked op io the streets of j
Xoj^Ton, and tte acrobats aro amghshmen. Th9 11
yjroprietor of an American drinktng-bar ia ali
yrenchniaii4 aud all tho oocktails are liquid shams i
jUribe ea^bliahment I refer to; bot tte real thing j l
jttfy be had eise where, wish black gentlemen to i
wait on job."-'' . < . i
The Madrid oorreepondent of the. independence 1
?eiqe says : "Arrests* of individuals have recom- I
snenced, and during tte last three days an extra-11
ordinary feeling of alarm baa possessed the poblio <
Blind. Nearly one hundred persons suspected of <
belonging to the Progressista party have been sent 1
to the Saladero (the civil prison), and the provi- I
aioual Governors h avo received orders to exercise
the most rigorous watchfulness. It is probable ,
that theaa meaaurea have been induced by the re- I j
appearance of tho olandeatine journal, the BeUxm- I (
pago, of which 20,000 copies were distributed in (
thia oity on Monday last. The Queen received no {
leas than'twenty copies; and the Ministers them-1,
.ehraa, during tho silting of the Senate, received i
aeAiral copies, forwarded in envelopes, to resem
i?a an official dispatch. This secret'.journal oon
ttoues ita warfara against the royal family and the [
present ministry. tJenor CABXASOON, a y oun r\ jour- 1
?nahai, editor of the Bemocracia, whioh w. s sus- j
pended in consequence of the events of the U2d of ,
Jpns last year, baa been condemned, opon the
ffaacpn^oh qf MarwhaT NABYASZ, to several years
bl tte galleys* He was recently removed from tho
j^jadsro and conveyed to the bagne of Toledo, io
?aapany with a number of asea Bains and thieves,
^jwl^m he waa chained by means of an iron neck
CURRENT TOPICS.
Braam is a great mao, and maketh great (i e.
long) speeohes. When DzatoeTHXNXs apoke against
"On the Crown," ho made a mighty
and a long speech. Sraoam is. a great admirer of
DEMOSTHENES, disdains not on suitable occasions
to appropriate extensively from those classic
pages ; showing bis good" taste, for from whom,
better could he steal than from this great orator of
Greece ? And is not it meet that the great Athe?
nian of the new world should fall heir to all tho
good ?ai Urra tilings of tho great Athenian of tbs*
old world? Mr. Bogara made a great speech on
Russian Ameriea, and large as that territory is,
Air. SraooEBS sp:eoh is said " cover the whole
ground." The New York Times says : *' We- have
received proofs of Mr. SCMNSB'S speech, about
which we have lately heard so much, on?-tho.ces?
sion of Russian America. It is of stupendous s EC,
and is doubtless the best account in existen ca of
the subject in question. It begins with the dis?
covery of the coun?ry, by the navigator BXHBXNQ,
and goes down to the treaty of annexation. It is
illustrated by numerous classical aud poetical quo?
tations-by scrap? from Cicaao, WEBS TE a, MIL?
TON, BYBON, CAMPBELL, GOETHE, and numberless
others, only lesa great. It offers us hints in men?
tal philosophy, botany, miuerology and interna?
tional law. All persons interested in these or col?
lateral topics, or in our new acquisition of Russian
America, will doubtless be anxious to see the
B peech. We regret that its length renders' it im?
possible to give it to our readers. It would fill
something like sixty columns, and th? Time* con?
tains but fifty-six.
Mr. GBBXLEX is certainly putting WBXDKLLPHIL?
LIPS in rather a tight spot, in view of the latter's
vehement denunciations of the release of Jxrr.
DAVIS. The Tribune quotes declarations from
speeches of Mr. PHILLIPS, running back for two
years psst, in which he scouts and scoffs the idea
of hanging DAVIS. In May, 1866, he declared that
"he would never consent to the death of DAVIS
till hs feared his life." In October he said 'they
might set all the traitors free, if they would only
enfranchise the blanks." In February, 1866, he
said the time had passed for punishing traitors,
and in October he said he did not care what- be?
came of DAVIS-he "was older than the Ark; the
question of his punishment is one that landed on
Mount Ararat," Tb ese declarations are certainly
in very strong ?nd striking contrast with what he
is Baying now on the same subject.
THE RADICALS are widely at variance In regard
to the recent opinion of Mr. SXAKBBXBB?, thai "one
year's residence " required by the law as a qualifi?
cation for voters, need not be next preceding (bs
election. This arise? from doubts as to the ad
vantages of such an interpretation. The Philadel?
phia North Am?rica-i says of those who object tb
it, that " the most remarkable oversight of these
fault-finders is in forgetting that the whole mass
of the freedmen, owning np lands, nooses, house?
hold, goods, or personal property, have labored
under the disadvantage of having no permanent
hornes .they, could call their o wm. , Already, we
have noticed .sly.bin's at tba South that thou?
sands of them wrs?ld bo unable to vote by reason
of the residence clause." -
.^.-/var. . ..'-- i . ? pbi
"He who fights and Tuns away," etc This lins
is scarcely applicable to the subject In hand, vis.:
the Hon. Wat. D. KELLT, who indeed and in truth
did run away, but who had never fought at all. A
Mobile paper delivers itself on this unpleasant
tobie in the following language: "Tho proprietors
of that very truthful1 and 'candid sheet, Harper'?
W tidy, ha ve adorned their lastJ ' isBue with a pic?
ture ~of WK. i>; KELLI*, fbrmeriy known as BILL
KELLI, standing before an angry'mob ai Mobile,
ready to offer up his unsavory body as a sacridce.
Calmness and resignation are pictured upon .hip
countenance, bin eyes are upturned to Heaven,
while bte hands ure extended as though he was in
thozet of boat?wmg upon the public a roving bene?
diction." This may bo' very dramatic to look upon,
and servo to round out sn artistic fancy, but the
facts rn the cas? spoil the romsnoe entirely. KALLI
di^'?ot stand up calm and' dignified, but on the
contrary, at the first intimation of ? riot, jumped
from! the platform and took to his heels, bere
heAded.and fleet-footed,. \ tja never.paused until
ha had reachec. a hote}^ and having looked and
hotted him#eb? ia a. room, finally ventured to thrust !
his maeaive bead out of the window and inquire: if
thu* wu? anybody hurt. " '.. \ ?. [bad tvxa
.n tz i :, i otrixi :;: : -'.?{?) ?"- tu siisaaeib ?
1 Tax Ni'w ??LEAHS Crescent brings us the fol?
lowing synopsis of a good oolered speech : "The
most practical speech made in Lafayette Square |
Thursday night, was by the colored Bishop Camp-,
bell, of the African Methcdist Church of Ohio. Al
though alow at the commencement, tho old man
warmed into a strain of fervor, hum or an d common I
sense, which held a large and mixed audience until
a late hoar.- -His advice to hts colored brethren i
was in moat ref pee ta sound and unobjectionable. ;
He warned them against the advice of men who
urged them to claim too inahysocial prerogatives.
Ho advised them to be slow in pressing-claims
which were un willingly conceded, and to abandon
the idta that Congress Could elevate them unless ]
they assisted in the work themselves. Ho also ad- J
vised ?hem to abaudon the idea that the lands of J
their old masters were to be divided among the j
blacks; and, speaking fox the negroes, he.wished j
to assure the white people, that the black man
meant him.. 'If one nigger stole a sheep, lt wa? no j
sign that all nigger? would steal"' j
~ THS SOTTTHKHS FAJIDXX RXLEDP ComasaioV of
New York, in acknowledging a further contribution
of 1319-1 hq gold from California, state that tho U. I
S. storoahip Jhtrveydr. J. H. STMPSOK .oom
mander, will sail for Charleston, Savannah and
Mobile, . with 29,00Q bushels .rf ?corn, on Tuesday
?t? insu. The Purc^or arrived at New York on, bar
return from her first trip nndei the direction of
the Commission, on Saturday evening, May ii,
and wouM have started cm her seoond trip kat
Saturday wer? it not for an accident to h er rudder,
whi?h is the cause of Her four days' detention.
The officers of the Purveyor say that words can
not express the deep fooling bf thankfulness with
which the former cargo of oorn was received by
the people of Georgia and Alabama. Their in?
dividual reception at Savannah and Mobile waa
triumphal.' Shs did not go to 'Charleston upon
her firai voyage. The Commission have recently
distributed 37,000 copies of a circular, ''Later j
facts about the Famine."
? Psor. NEWTON, of Yale College, in a recent paper
on the Meteoric Showers, states the disovery of a
relation between the annual meteoric showers of
August and November and two periodical cornets ; ]
one discovered by TUTTLS, at Cambridge, in 1802,
and one by TEKPEL, at Marseilles, in 1865. VYhen
osculating, from data supplied by accurate obser- I
rations of these late, showers, the elemer ts of the J
medial orbit of each of these two meteoric streams,
t is found, most surprisingly, that the elements
of the August shower almost exactly ootnoide with
the elements of TTTTTLE'? comet, and the elements
af tho Novomber shower with the elements of TEM?
PELS comet ; thereby showing that these comets |
ind meteors have a. ocrhmon pathway in space, j
Jom? more intimate relation will, undoubtedly,
soon be established, and these most interesting
phenomena become cleared of some of the mystery I
which has so long adhered to thom. j
THB New York Tribun? says : "The Union I
League of South Carolina havo issued an earnest j
tddress urging upon the colored people the duty
3f registration. Mr. REUBE* TOBXIHHOX .of
Charleston haa been made Treasurer of the Radi?
cal movement in tho State, and will reoeive con?
tributions from ali quarters." Query : What would
the Tribune have us understand by "the Treasurer
il the Radical movement f So ?gain we find in
the same paper : "The Republican movement in
the Southern States has reached the State of Mis?
sissippi, in which the campaign was opened oh
the 30th of May. To push on the work is all-im?
portant. Every day's news proves how great is
the need of speakers, and State and local or?
ganization. We should have in the Southern
States as thorough a canvass, andas ample facili?
ties for distributing political information, as we
lave established in the North.
PBOLABLT WITHLH a period of lesa than three
rears we shall be able to take tho ears at Jersey
Di ty on a Monday morning, cross the Mississippi
brty-eight hours later, scale the Rocky Mountains
sarly Thursday morning, sup comfortably with the
Saints of Salt Laka City the same evening, cross
?he realms of perpetual snow among the peaks of
iie Sierra Nevada wi thin the next thirty-six hoon,
tnd arrive in time for 5 o'clock dinner at the Ooci
iental Hotel, San Francisoo, on Saturday, a little
stiff in the knees for want of pedestrian exercise,
perhaps, bnt still fresh and flush with the excite?
ment of an unbroken' steam ride of over 3000
miles.
While Rev. Mr. SPUBOION'S chapel in London is
being repaired, he preaches in tho Agricultural
Hall, which holds 20,000 people, and it is crammed
full every Sabbath, and most of the audience can
hear him distinctly.
LARGEST CIRCULATION.- The DAILY
NJTWS publishes the O?eial List of Lee?
ters remaining in the Pottoffice at the end
of each week, agreeably to the following
section of the Neto Postoffioe Law, at the
newspaper having the largest circulation in
the Oily of ?hrtrletton: N jit ? i )Jk
Bnonou ? Azul ba lt further Unacted, Thj?t nata of let- I
tera remaining uncalled for In any Po?toffee m any city,
town or Tillage, where a newspaper shah be fainted,
shall hereafter be published once only In the newsletter I
which. h*ingjptifSkf? w-wy ""an hareTEST
largest circulation within rang? of delivery of tho said
Xs7* AU communications mlendedforpublication in
this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the
Davy News, No. lSWaynestrect, Charleston,S. C.
Business Communications to Publisher of Haily
News.
We cannot undertake lo return rejected comsnunica
tions.
Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa?
nied with the cash.
CHARLESTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1867.
JOB WORK.-W*/ have how- completed oar
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.
DIFFICULTIES OF MTLTTAKT RECON?
STRUCTION.
The entire term of the 39th Congress and
the initial fraction of the 40th were spent in
quarrelling over the vexed question of Recon?
struction. This was time misspent, as is now
seen very clearly. At the last moment the
SHERM A 5 Bill was harried through both
Houses, and beoame a law. It virtually abro?
gates all existing laws in the ten States, in
which it is in operation. This of course was
easy enough to do. A stroke of the pen may
suffice to destroy the labor of the accumulated
wisdom of years. But the difficulty .of carry?
ing on a government of ten States and over
from seven to ten millions of people, who have
been so long in the enjoyment of civilization
and free government, that however they may
be restricted in their liberties, it :is found
that the machinery of society oannot be con?
ducted apon more general principles. In the
absence of statutary enactments, virtually
abolished by the. Reconstruction Act, re?
peated recourse to " general orders " is found
necessary?. How. nach better it would have
been if Congress, instead of wasting time in
long speeches and idle "discussions, had well
digested the organic Act, and clearly, and in
unmistakeable language told os what it is pre?
cisely^; they i desire, us to do. Many ofo ur citi?
zens, with the best wishes, are unable to
comprehend the full measure of their duties,
because ignorant of their status. If Congress
had. presented as with such a code, -there
wpuld haye been uniformity in the administra?
tion of the law-uniformity of time and of
aotion.
Tor a time it was hoped the Attorney Gene
j ral, thc regularly appointed construer and ex?
pounder of obscure Acts of Congress, would '
give us a clear ?nd authoritative exposition
of our duties and disabilities. In this we. were
again"doomed tobe disappointed. The District
Commanders are thus thrown upon their own j
resources; but it seems they meet with much
rtnaorio us c qm ment in the ex er C?E? of What
they deem both their prerogative and their
duly./ ..:
Thus Gen. SenorIBLD gives "warning" to the
Hiohmond 1\mn for using language of a disloy?
al tend en cy, and ho is applauded by tho Radi?
cals, and censured by'the Conservative and in?
dependent press. At another tima he forbids
the delivery of a pub I io lecture, and his aotion
I ia commented upon in precisely the name ?san
j ner. Gen. POPS writes a sharp letter te GOT.
JENKINS for having written a certain Address
to the people of Georgia, of which the Com-,
mander of District No. 8 does. not approve.
Tho act is highly commended by Radicals, but
criticised by others sst transcending his powers,
' and interfering with the right of free speech.
The, latest instance of the kind is the,sup?
pression of the Mobile Republican by General
I SWATNB. The Tribune ss,j? :
j "The suppression of the Mobile Republican, for
the publication of an article inciting the freedmen
to violence, appears to be a proof that the power
of the military is impartially used in that city.
That is precisely what we want- absolu to justis*
in the Sooth, without regard to color.
On the other hand, the New York Lutder, a
Democratic organ, says :
Y "Ail must deprecate the suppression of the Radi?
cal newspaper at Mobile. However incendiary a
newspaper may be, all lovers of ?ber ty behove in
tho'free speech and free press'which once the
Republicans so hypocritically shouted in chorus."
This ground, though from different motives,
is held also by the Evening Post. It questions
the right of District Commanders to take any
cognizance of what the, papers say. "They were
sent there, not io stop or interfere with free'
discussion, but to sustain it. They were sent
there by Congress to keep the peace, to keep
men's hands from each other's throats during
the discussions, necessarily bitter and violent,
because long restrained and upon questions of j
vital importance, which it was seen must ac
coompany the reconstruction movement. Their
chief duty is to defend free discussion, to see to
it that no bitterness of prejudice, no class
hatred, no ignorant and brutal fanaticism, shall
interfer?. with the- freest discussion by voice
and pen; this is, in fact, almost their only im?
portant duty-and when n military officer for?
gets this, and actually suppresses a newspaper,
and stops fro/\ discussion by the military pow?
er-does precisely that thing which he had no
business either to do, or to let any one else do."
Such are some of the difficulties of practical
reconstruction, and yet, we fear, we have
soarcely seen the beginning of the end.
THE RADICAL POLIO YI
We publish this morning a very sign incant
telegram from New Orleans. It will be seen
that General SHBBIDAK has removed Governor
WILLS, and appointed in his plaoe the notori?
ous rioter Tuos. J. D?BANT. The cause for
this high-handed prooeeding we do not know,
but it would seem from the telegram, that it
wa? based upon Governor WILLS' petition to
the President, for the re-appointment of the
old'Levee Com m issi oner?, which Sn H BI DAS re?
moved som* time ago.
This action of SOKBIDAS, coupled with that
of POPS, ScfloriHLD, and others nearer home,
would seem to indicate that the Radical policy
is to be carried ?ut in the reconstruction of the
Southern States-that the policy of the Presi?
dent-the policy of justice and humanity-is
to be totally ignored.
< .We have labored in our oolumns to provo
that our people are not deserving of these
harsh and iniquitous measures-that they are
heartily in favor of' adopting the inevitable
consequence of their failure in the war, and that
they are as well disposed to-day towards the
Government and the Constitution, as are the
people of any seotion of this broad country.
We have stated that the only sure way of cur?
ing the ills to which the South has been sub?
jected, is to let it alone, politically, and to aid it
by pecuniary means-that it was not wise to
interfere with its local administration, laws,
and customs.
But time has shown that this polioy is just
what the Radicals will not have. They are as
determined now, and, we think, even more so,
as they ever were, to keep up an agitation in
the South between the negroes and the whites,
and to array one race against the other in ao
tive unrelenting hostility. This they claim
it to be right to do, and if the poor South
evinces a dislike to it, and attempts mea?
sures to protect itself from this despotic
interference, the Federal Generals are at hand
to enforoe a compliance with Radical ideas, and
to compel our people to agree to and practice
Radical teachings. And this is called recon?
structing the South 1 Why, this is precisely
what the Czar of Russia is doing in Poland,
?nd tho whole civilized world complains of it
as cruel, tyrannical and despotic. This policy.|
is that of the old feudal despots. A brave and
enlightened people will never become used to
it. The time will never come when the South?
ern people will acquiesce in the degradation
and humiliation to which they are being sub?
jected. Time, instead of wearing away j iii o
sense of outrage and wrong, will only in?rense
the bitterness of feeling which the endurance
oPo'utrage has produced. So it always has
been in every subjected people, and so it will
ever be while human nature animates man?
kind.
THUS CROPS,
The aoiounts that greet us from every side
of the fine pr asp ?eta of of the growing wheat
crop, throw a oheering ray of light athwart
the darkness that enshrouds both our political
and financial horizon. Employment has, for some
time, bean scarce and wages correspondingly
low, while the necessaries of life, from one
reason and another, have kept their high
figure. The bad crops of the past two years
may be adduced as the principal oause of this
wide-spread distress. Corn and wheat, the
very staff of life, have been higher than in
many preoeding years. From all accounts
both promise better this year. Corn, thns far,
looks well, and bids fair to yield a good aver?
age crop; but wheat is nearer matnrity, and
we are informed, by our correspondents in the
country, promises an abundant crop. A friend,
who has recently travelled over a considerable
part of the up-country of South Carolina,
writes :
"The grain crop, including wheat, barley,
oats, rye, &c., was never better, and the
breadth sown is unusually large. The wheat
crop in particular will be unparalleled. It will
be better than any known for the last twenty
[ years. Nothing can injure it now except a
storm. Some of the planters are foeding their
stock on it; but the number is very small. The
result will be a large harvesting of wheat, and
a decline in the price of flour."
?As to cotton," says the same writer, "the
stand is good, and what is peculiarly enoour
aging the entire farms are generally very olean.
But it matters not much at present abent cot?
ton, as every old planter knows, so the stand
is good and clean. The coming months of j
July and August will determine its fate."
"Of the corn orep, what has been planted,
is in a very satisfactory condition-good stands
though small and very clean. With favorable
seasons the return will be good in proportion
io the quality planted. Our opinion is that the
general prospects of the planter and farmer
throughout the State, from the sea board to
the mountains, are good, perhaps were never
better, so far as the present condition of crops
is concerned. "
WANT8.
A RESPECTABLE ' WHITE FEMALE
J\ wishes a situation for Chamber werk, plain sewing
or fins washing ; would nave no objection to travel or
mind children, for farther information, apply at rms
OFFICE, City references given._June 6
COOK AH D WA 8 H E H-WA ff TED, A COOK
AND WASHER. Best r?f?renc?e rsqulrsd, without
which, none need apply. a R WEST, Jr.,
Jane ff 1 No. 28 Vendue Bange.
WANTED, A SITUATION RT A RESPKC
' TABLE WIDOW LADT ss housekeeper, and is
wlQmg to mike herself useful in any capacity. Apply in
Bf Boto STREET, taree doors above Ashley. June 3
PORTER AND GARDE!?KR WANTED.
1 The Board of Commissioners of the Orphan House
of Charleston. wlQ elect at their next meeting, on toe sta
June, a PORTER and GARDENER for the Institution.
Applicants will leave their letters with tbs Steward of the
House, on or before the date named._Mayal
TT/ ANTED, A SITUATION AS RECEIVING
VT ? and Delivering Clerk, by one who ie competent,
and oan lnrnlsb tbs best of references Address
''P?NDTUALTTT, "
May 17_ At This Office.
ANTED-A SITUATION AS CLERK HT
SoME GOOD BUSINESS HOUSE. Oan keep s
set of books, collect, and mike himself gsnsraUy useful.
The first city recommendations will be given. Address
FEBSEVEBANCl, Dalry News Ofloe. May 17
WARTED-A OOMPBTEiT WAITTNO
MAN of sober sad industrious habita. Best
references required. Apply st No. 7 GEORG B STREET.
I Jons 4 9
TO RENT.
rpo RIENT, A KPLE.1DID RB81DK5CE, Ma
1 _L 9 George street; near Meeting Street, known as tbs
'iiiplay Mas sion," sixteen loo ms, extensive lot, Ao.
Apply to Barna * MOOLLLTYRAT,
yones .9 ... . No. 17 Broad street
rpo RENT, A HOUSE CONTAINING 7
JL square Booma, Dressing Boors, and Pantry, on
East Bay, Na 969, ono door north of Society street Ap.
ply to MARSHALL'S WHARF. mwflO Jane 9
rRENT, HALF OF THU HOUSE NO. W
KING STREUT, with use of s fins outers. For
further parti calas?, spply oa the premises. -
April 17 _ ._,
BRICK STABLE TO RENT.-A COMMO?
DIOUS BRICK STABLE, with sseoinmodations
for horses and vehiolee, can be hired, if applied fer soon.
For particulars apply on premises, No. 69 CHURCH
STREET, west side, near Trodd._April ll
rpO RE NX? IN THE BATHING HOUSE,
JL. two cool and desirable sleeping Rooms for the sam.
mer months._May 98
rRENT, THRJBVERT NICE ROOMS.
Win rent st low rates to respectable persons. Also,
a nico Kitchen with two rooms; caa be used with a stove.
Apply at No. 61 NASSAU STREET, a few doors from
Une._u_Msy 30
TO RE PIT-RESIDENCE NO. 3 CHALMERS
STREET._May 31
rRENT. ACORNER STORR, WITH GAS
AND FIXTURES COMPLETE. Apply at No. 8 00
LTJMBTJ8 STREET._8?_Jane 4
rRENT, THAT DESIRABLE R E S I.
DENCE, No. U KING STREBT, with all the neces?
sary outbuildings, cistern, kc Inquire st No. 9, SOUTH
SIDE OF THB ABOVE. wfm Jane 4
FOR SALE.
FOR S;A L E. - SUMMERVILLE RESI?
DENCE FOB SALK.-A substantial built H0U8B,
finely flniahed, containing seven rooms sad pantry with
water attached-very extensive piazza aU round leading
from pantry to kl tehan-?ll necessary outbuildings, ser?
vant's house, store house, carriage house sud ?tablee,
with a very handsome laid off flower garden. On tbs
premises ls a large Store measuring twenty or fifty feet;
also s Steam Grist MRI la complete order, capable of
grinding two hundred bushels corn par dsy. The res!
dence can be sold with or without the Mill and Store, te
suit purchasers. The said premises are within two min?
utes walk of the South Carolina Railroad Depot
Apply to L. E, STOPPELBEIN, on the premises.
Msy 29_ws3_
FR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO
Seats, pole and abaft. Also, s set of doubts and
single HARNESS, aU la good order. Can be seen and
bargained for cash or a tune note at thirty days, st No.
21 Lynch street_May 17
TJHIR SALK, A CART WITH "LICENSE.'
Jj Enqire at No. 199 ST. PHILIP STREET.
May33
LOST.
LOST, ON TUB EVENING OF THE 3*1*11
nut, a valuable filagree gold BROOCH, inlaid with
pearls. Should the same be offered for sale, lt is re?
quested that lt may be stopped. A rs ward wUl be paid
for its recovery. Apply at THIS OFFICE. June 1
STOLEN.
STOLEN, FROM OCR STABLES, NEAR
LENUD'S FERRY, ON BANTER RIVER, on Satur?
day night 26th May, i WO LARGE BLACK HORSE
MULES-one lu very good condition, has marks of ooUar
and saddle, and had shoes on when taken. The other
very poor, and haa very sore shoulders. We will give
Fifty Dollars for their return, and Twenty-five Dollar,
for information that will lead to the conviction of the
thiel LAND k PARKER,
Near Gourdln's Depot,
May SO 6 Northeastern Railroad, 3.0.
BOARDING.
CHOICE SOUTHWESTERN ROOMS CAN
be bad at the KING MANSION, at the corner of
George and Meeting streets. A few more LAT BOARD?
ERS oan also be accommodated. mw9 Juna 3
PRRMANENT, TRANSIMNT AND DAT
BOARDERS can be pleasantly accommodated, on
reasonable terms, at No. 99 WENTWORTH STREET.
May31_
IEXCELLENT BOARD. AT VBRT LOW
Li ratee, in themoat central buslnees part of tho ol ty,
without lodging, m a private house, san now be had.
For psrtteulars address "X. L," Postofflee. May 16
M. M. QUINN,
Wholesale & Retail Dealers
DJ
BOOKS, PERIODICALS,
NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC.
No. SW KINO STREET
(Opposite Ann street),
Charleston, C. S.
The LATEST ISSUES of the Press always on hand.
Subscriptiona received and Goods delivered or for?
warded by Mall or Express,
all CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended to.
February 28_ly
WILLIAM IL GILLILAND 4 SON,
Beal Estate Agents, Auctioneers
ABB
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFIOE NO. 83 HA?NB STREBT.
Septemb?r8
MEETINGS.
LANDMARK LODGE SO. 76, A. F. M.
rrWK REGULAS, MONTHLY COMMUNICATION OE
? thu Lodge will ba held TM* Buming, (Wednesday),
lone 6th, at 8 o'clock.
. By ord or of W. AL THEODORA E NEWTON,
Jane?_1_Beere tary.
COMMISSIONER)* OF MARKETS.
AREGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE COM?
MISSIONERS of Markets, will beheld at Market
Hall, Tail Afternoon, at 6 o'clock.
WILLIAM KIRKWOOD,
JuneS 1 Chief Clerk.
AMUSEMENTS.
HIBERNIAN HALL.
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 0, 1807.
rrUTE HARMONECNS, RESPECTFULLY BEG LEAVE
X to announce to the duzen, of Charlea ton, that
they will gire the Ant of a aerie, of nerionnanoe? at
Hibernian Hall, on TAuniay Evening, which will be un?
rivalled for the excellence of their mirth provoking de?
linea tl ona and collection of rare musical talent For par?
ticulars, MO email billa.
Junes_1*_
TO THE PUBLIC.
Grand Entertaiiiments I
APARTY OF CETERAW LADIES AND GENTLE?
MEN will play "THE LADT OF LTONS" and "THE
RIYALS," in Floreos?, 8. C., on Wt?nuday and Thursday
Mv?nin?t, 6th and 6th June.
Proceed, to be appropriated to erecting a Monument
in memory of the Confederate dead in the vicinity of
Ch eraw, and to building an Episcopal Church at Flor?
ence.
Admission IL Doors open at 8 o'clock.
June 1 6
FINANCIAL.
BONDS. STOCK, &c
BONDS, STOCK AND SECURITIES OF ALL KINDS,
axeo,
BANK BILLS bought at highest prise, by
ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker,
April 17 wfnrtmo No. 8 Broad street
FOUND.
F)UND, ON THE HORNING OF THE 3?
nut, a POCKET BOOK, which tbs owner can have
by proving property and paying for advertisement
Juna 4
REMOVALS.
KEMO VAL-THE OFFICE OF THE
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has
been removed from over the old Bank of Charleston to
No. 69 HBO AD STREET.
May 36._
EDUCATIONAL,
HHS. W. S. WALKER
11/ILL GIVE LESSONS ON THE PIANO AND HARP,
Yr at No. 3, oorner of Legare and Lamb oil streets,
June j_Bj
PUBLIC SCHOOL FOB COLORED CHAL
. DREN.
rIS SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED BY THE PROTES?
TANT EPISCOPAL OHUBEH m South Carolina,
will shortly be opened for th? reception of Pupils at Ita
Behool House (formerly the Marine Hospital) m Franklin
street Application, tor two additional Female Teachers
wiH be received by the Board until June 16th.
E. L. KERRISON,
May 81 6nw8_Secretary of tba B ard,
INSTRUCTION UV FRENCH.
MES. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON,
out during the past fifteen i ears a resident in
Europe, is desirous of giving instruction in the Freneh
Language, eltuer at her own residence or at the bouses
of her -pupils._
Inquire at Mrs. PINSKY'S, No. 190 King street
May aa_i_
'CDPARTNERSHIPS. '
DISSOLUTION.
rp.HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
_L under the name of HA BR AL, NICHOLS A CO., ls
j this day dissolved by its own Rmi talion. WM. BARRAL
is authorised to use the name of the Firm in liquidation.
WILLIAM HARRAL.
BAR -K T. NICHOLS.
EDGAR SHERMAN.
FREDERICK B. BETTS.
Charleston, June 1,1867.
June 1 ?>. ' ia
DENTISTRY.
REDUCTION OF DENTAL PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES.
DB. J. E D APR AY, DENTIST, IS NOW PREPARED
to complete the insertion of whole upper or lower
sets of AB Tine AL TEETH, upon the most approved
method, and with the best materials, at S30 per set Par?
tial sets In proportion. Durability, natural appearance,
perfect flt, and neatness of finish, guaranteed.
All other operations upon the Teeth performed in a
skillful ead warrantable manner.
Office at his r?sidence NO. s LIBERTY STREET,
May 20 mwf Charleston. S. 0.
ASTROLOGY.
THE WORLD ASTONISHED
AT THA WONDERFUL BKVZLA11OX0
MADE BT THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST,
Madame H. A.PEKRIGO.
SHE RETALA SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW.
She restores to happiness those who, from doleful
events, catastrophes, croases in love, loss of relations and
friends, loss of money, tte, bare become despondent
She bringa together those long aspara ted, give, informa?
tion concerning absent friend, or lovers, restores lost or
stolen property, tells you the bustnee* you are beet
Sdined to purine and in what you will be most suoceas
sauses speedy marriages, and tells you the very day
jon will marry, givee you the names, Hi enees and char?
acteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts,
and by hex almost supernatural powers, unvslls the dark
and hidden mysteries of the future. From the stars wa
see in the firmament-the malefic start that overcome or
predominate in the configuration-from the aspects and
positions of the planets and the Axed stars in the heavens
st the time ot birth, she deduces the future destiny of
man. Fall not to consult the greatest Astrologist on
earth. It costs you but a trifle, and yen may never again
have so favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee. with
likeness and all desired lniormaoon. >L Parties living
at a distance can consult the Madame by mall with equal
safety and sasxtactlon ts themselves, ss H m person. A
full and explicit chart, written out with all Inquiries ar
ewered ano likeness en cloted, sent by mail on receipt .>.
price above mentioned. The strictest secreey will be
maintained, and all correspoadenoe returned or deetr.y
ed. References of the nighest order furnished those . e
tiring them. Write plainly the day of the month J nj
year In which you were boan, enclosing a small loci et
hair.
Address, Manana H. A. PER RI GO,
P. 0. DKAWKB 393, Burr ALO, N. Y.
March 80_ly
CRISPEE COMA.
Oh I she was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes, and radiant bair,
Whose curling tendrils, sett entwined,
Enchained tho very heart and mind,
CRISPER COMA,
Tor Curling tbe Hair of either Sci into Wavy
and Glossy Ringlets or Heary Maasive
Ourla.
BY USING THIS ARTICLE LADLE I AND GENTLE?
MEN can beautify themselves a thoussnd-fOM.
It ls the only artiole in the world that will euri straight
hair, and at the same time give lt a beautiful, glossy ep
peeranoe. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but j
invigorates, beautifies and cleanses lt; ls highly and de?
lightfully perfumed, sad ls the most complete article et
the kind ever offered to tbe Anurtoan public. The
Crisper Ooma will be sent to any address, sealed and
postpaid for $1.
Address all orders to
W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemist.,
No. S West Fayette street Syracuse. N. Y.
MarcfaSO_lyr_
G. F. VOILER,
NO. 108 MARKET ST.,
Books, Periodicals and Stationery.
JUST RECEIVED
A lar e supply of STATIONERY
PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Etc
Ateo,
flue and large selection of NOVELS, by the most
cea-'watsd authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home
Am foments, Ac.
AL the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS.
DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re?
ceived 'or the samo.
Orders irom the country are respectfully solicited.
TERM? T.[P.SRAt.._November 8
Tl BEST TONK NOW? I
Novomber 27
S. A. LAMBERT,
PRODUCE
C0MMISS10N_MERCHA NT.
SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON
COMMISSION.
Office of John P. Newkirk,
No 127 READE-STREET, CORNER HUDSON,
N JE "W YORK.
49" Agency tor EATON'S PREMIUM TRENTON
CRACKERS. All oHors sent will be promptly at. ended
to. ?mo* Tv??mirf>r 1"
E. M. WHITING,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM OHALMEBb
stree' to No. 77 CHUBCH STREET, near St
Mi abaci's Alley. Autrui" *?
THE CAROLINA TIMES,
PUBLISHED AT ORAN6EBURG C. H.
TH? PAPBB CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THE
middle portion of tbe State, and offers the best
faeffltiee for advertiser February 38
_ClOTHINB.
SELLING OFF!
SELLING OFF!
FE UNDERSIGNED, INTENDING TO CHANGE
their business, offer their entire STOCK of
EEADY-MADE
CLOTHING
ANS
MB? Fl RMSHiMf GOODS,
At and Below Cost
_
Penosa ta need of these articles will do well to give os
s call before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determinad
to sell oat oar
STOCK,
And have flied our prices low, so as to suit tho depreassd
etaw of t\e market.
I. L. FALK & CO.,
No. 203 KINO STBEET,
Above Wentworth street.
Jone S wfmd
EARHART, WHITFORD & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL EES
TS
FINE, MEDIUM,
AMS
COARSE CLOTHING,
AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. Sd, ST, ?
?nd 61, Hodson street, near Duane, New York.
T. P. CAR HART.
W. H. WHITFORD.
J. B. VAN WAO EN KM.
Daoember 10 6mo . T. HAMILTON. ,.
A. S HILL, Ag/t.,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
HAS BEHOVED TO No. 70 BROAD STREET, NORTH
SIDE, BET WEAN li BETING AND CHURCH,
where he will; ba glad to ?oe his J ld friends and custom?
ers, an i has te store a full aaaortment of CLOTHE,
COATING, CASHMERES and VESTINGS of ersry va?
riety, whioh he will maia up to or Oar at aa low ni loas aa
coy a?n?ar establish ment.
AIM,
A FULL ASSORTMENT OP PUEN IB RING GOODS
POE GENTLEMaiN'a WEAR.
M. JNO.T. ?'LYNN (formerly of 0. D. Carr A Co.,]
wfll anparlnieud the Tailoring Department ae asnal, and
wffl give bia especial attention to Catting Garments, and
Making and nimm lng.
May ll_ arno?
JAMES MCCORMICK,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
wHousuxji uro naxan. nun sr
CLOTHS, mmm m mm
GBETaV FDHsn8riI.HO GOODS,
No. 35 BROAD STREET
January ? Cmos CHARLESTON, 3. O.
PRY gSfgfj ETO.
DRY GOODS
1 BT
MUIR, WILBUR & MUTIN,
No. 185 M BITING ST.,
Few door?[above Market St.
We will commence THIS DAT
to sell, for thirty dayl, the balance
of our stock of Dit GOODS, at
CWT RBMTdR PRICE
The public are invited to call and
examine our Stock, which is foll
and well assorted,
Jana 4
VIRKAIP1-A5ZEI?B.
Unterzeichnete
Erl??b*n ?1 eh dam ga? brie a P ab Uk aa?
.rgebsnst ?nanaalgaa, dna? ai? WasdsXWSad
?cS mpmt? Sinti
Ii REICOHALT?GES LAGER
? o it
imnorrirten & c?ibcim?fcbcn
MAN?FACT?R-WAAREN
f ft i nnb anttr
?tn?auf??m?
o fl? lire n.
2Md>cr* ?> WlMer,
Jone 1 mwflmo 199 sTing.Ctrcat.
HP.
BEST SIX-CORD CABLED
THREAD.
JOHN & HUGH AUCHINCLOSS,
SOLE: AGBRTI IN raw YORK.
March 6 WfSi36
-Tl- TJirrlLSXXBS and MUS- ^BK.
aJEVm V> TACHE? forced to ?^^k
f__VJ grow apon tbs smoothest _ _ Efl
!.? face In from throe to fire
W???M hy using Dr. yBYIG- M?m
EX NTS R?ATADBATEDB M?MV
l^kfc, CAPILLAIRE, th* cioit^ ^
*^HSTa?"^ wonderful discovery in mo- .EJ^BEE"'
^^By dem science, acting upon ^^kf
the Beard and Bair In sn almost miraculous manner. It
has been osed by eba oil te of Paris and London with the
most flattering sacoees. Hames of all purchasers will
be registered, and if entire satisfaction is not giren ?i
every Instanos, the money will be cheerfully refund? J.
Price by mall, sealed and postpaid, $1. Deeoript?re olr
culara and testimonials mailed free Address BERGEH,
8H?TTS & CO., Chemists, No. 386 Hirer street Trey, N.
y., Sole Agents for the United States
March 30_ ?y
THE
Office No. 147 Meeting dr t.
CONNECTIONS
WITH AU,
Railroads Throughout
TBS
UNITED STATES.
Erery attention given to the sale
rransmission of Freight, Money,
and Valuables.
WILL CALL FOB AND DELI YEE FBEIGH3
TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY
FREE OF CHABGE.
H. B. PLANT, Preeident,
Apr?lO_Augusta. Ga.
NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK OP COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING
clause of Section 1 of sn "Ordinance to Baise Sup?
l? ee for the ye ir 1867," jg published for the information
jf persons selling Good* by sample or otherwise, who are
jot residente o? this dry. AU such persons are hereby
io tined to report at this office.
"Three dollars on every hundred dollars of all gooda
lold In this city by noni sot residente, by sample or
otherwise, " W. H. SMITH,
March 8 (Berk of Council
GROCERY ANO KI3CELMNECU3.
(WEN! COEN! AFLOAT.
4000 ffaSaT11 m
, 9000 bushels prim? White Oom,
Tor Ml? low while lending from ?ehre. Prince George
ind Grape Shot by STENHOUSE At CO.,
Junee_1_Mo. 110 Baat Bay.
SIDES, SHO?LDEES, FLOUE,
CORN, dCC.
OA HHD3. 8TRICTLT PRIME CLEAR STD Efl.
?wU 80hhda. Strictly Prime Shoulder?.
40 hhda. Plantation Should era.
60 bbla. Baltimore Fine Flour.
SOO boa. Prime White Com.
100 bbla. Prime Heat Pork.
HO Too? Banned Lard.
90 Tierces Pure Leaf Lard.
75 bbla. Sugar-cured Canvassed Ham*.
30 Tierces Darla' Diamond Rama,
randing and in atore and for aale low by
JEFFORDS 4 OO.
No. 80 Vendue Bangs.
Jone 5_?
~RED POTATOES WANTED.
WANTED.-PIvE HUNDRED BARBELS NEW BED
POTATOES. Apply to E. DAVID,
JoneS__3*_No. 77 Market atreet
BACON, CORN MEAL AND FLOUE.
.JUST flECEIVED PER ?TE A MER.
Ctf \ HHDS. CHOICE BACON
?2 VJ 100 bbla. Kiln dried Oom Heal
350 bbla. Flour, consisting of Family, Extra, Soper
and Sine.
For sale by WM. GURNEY,
Jone 6_wnn9
SOMETHING NEW!
CHOICB TABLE BUTTER (DIRECT FROM ORANOE
COUN i Y, N. T.), pot np In 30 pound caaes, each
caae containing eight air-tight packages, of 2X poonda
eac i. The attention of th? trade ii invited. _
For asia by WM. GURNEY,
Jon? g_3_Ho. 103 East Bay.
COEN AND 0AT?
AT A A / I BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, PBS
OUuu schoonors Shiloh and Palmar, and far sal*
low While landing
1000 bnahala Oate. WE3T A JONES.
Jane?_Ha g East Bay.
WELSH SLATES.
QA AAA BEST BANGOR, VIS COUNTESS AND
Ol/.UUU LADIES'SLATES, aaaartad sisea, of
direct Importation.
For sal? low to alose ooalignment.
Apply to BOBERT MDBS A CO.,
June 9 6 Boyce A Co'a Wharf.
SCOTCH ALES.
m A CASKS TENNENT'S PALE ALE-IN PINTS.
OU M caak? Bernard'? India Pale Ale-in pints.
In ?tore, and for aala by _ .
ROBERT MUSE k CO.,
JUJU 8 6_Boyce k Ca's Whart
SHINGLES, BRICKS AND WOOD.
OA AAA SEASONED CYPPE83 SHINGLES.
OU?UUU 100,000 Gray and Brown Brick?.
7 300 corda Oak and Pina Wood.
For ale by FAIRCHILD k HAMLIN,
jone 4 3 Foot ol Laurena etraet.
UPHOLSTERY, ETC
WINDOW SHADES.
HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND IM?
PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, PORN TOES.
Banda, Pina, Tassels, Gimpa, Loope, Corda, Ac; White
and Buff Holland?; Na 136 WILLIAM STREET, oetween
Fulton and John streets, New York.
Store and Office Shade? mada to order.
December M mwf too
SEWING MACHINES.
$20. AGENTS WANTED, $20.
$78 to 9300 par month-malea and fe mal ea-to aaQ the
ONLY GENUINE COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SETOitr MACHINE
Manufacturad. It will ham, fell, stitch, took, bini
braid, quilt and embroider beautifully. Price only $30
including Barnum'? ealf-aewer and ?air-tan?n? hem?
mer. Eu?j warranted for five year?.
CAUTION.-Bawara of thoa? Balling worthleaa cast
iron machin?e, ander the eame nama aa oura. Foretr
cu. ar* ?nd to rn?, address C. BOWERS k CO. Na HW H
rifth Street, Philadelphia Pa. lnT May?
SARATOGA
"EXCELSIOR" SPRING WATER.
ra WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO
ba unequalled by that of any other in tba lar-tamed
Talley of Saratoga Ita virtue? ara anea as hare aeoured
lt the high enoomluma of all who hare used it, possess?
ing, as ic doe?, In an eminent degree, oathartie, diuretic,
alterative anil tonio qualifias.
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., Profeaaox
Practice of Phyaic. Jefferson Medical College, Phila?
delphia, formerly of Charleeton fi. C.
PEXULSBLPSIA, November li, 189$.
I have been tora year or more pact in tba habitai
taking the water of tba "Ex oe lal or" Spring of. Saratoga.
Aoouetomed during the great portion of my invalid ula
to nae the different watara of the a?rerai faun laina which
boil up along that remarkable valley, dependent, indeed,
upon thain lor much of the comfort I enjoy, I am aaUa
fled that the ftoaMof Water nu weh adapted aa any
other among them, if not more ?o, to tba purpose? roe
which they are generally employed. It ta very agreeable,
strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid, hvely anal
sparkling. * * * I can heartily and oonsdenaouaiy
recommend lt to all who need a gentle oathartto ana
dlare?o. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D.
The Water ls put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
packed In good order te ?hipping. Pints in boxe? ot
four dosen each, and Quarta in boxea of two dozen each
BOLD AT WHOLESALE BT
MM, WINGMAN & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
No. 153 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE OH s RT,ESTOS HOTEL.
DO WIE & MOISE,
Na 151 MEETING STREBET,.
Oppadte Chartaston Hotel
And te sate by Ant elaaa Druggists and Hotels.
January 19_too
TEMPOS CUMDI DIFFER M IN MM!
RODRIGUES
PULMON? EL?XIR SPECK*
FIR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, FAINS IN THE
CHEST AND SIDES, DIFFICULTY Hi BREATH
INO, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS,
HEMORRHAGE, and all affectiona of the Lan??.
This great r* vivify ar la offered to the public, that all
who will avail th em* el rea of tts remedial power may be
ben catted.
It only requires a lair trial to confirm Ita invaluable
agency m diffusing through each channel of th? human
organisation a restored vitality. It invigorates and em?
bu?e the Lunga with healthful elastic ty ; rectore* warmth,
which ia their essential element; rouaea th? araggiah v?a?
sela Into activity; heals the affected lobe? ; purines and
enriches the blood; regulates the circulation; induoas
free and easy respiration, and expela, through Ita admin?
istration, each and every concomitant disorder pr?tent in
the m ?lady recognized aa Consumption, and hitherto
deemed hopeleea and incurable.
Thia compound is perfectly aafe, posaeasing neither
narcotic nor emetic properties, which unfortunately an
always employed aa eeeentiala in avery preparation for
Cough or Lung affection-a mistake which too of-ec. ia
ita Irritating sad debilitating oonaequenoea, only eon
duoea to much general d?rangement of the ey ?tem, de?
stroying appetite and creating an iniurionv iervoos ex?
citement, augmenting Buffering with tre/?uent late! re?
sulte, s
Under the Influence of thia approved and invaluable
Specific the moat diatreaaing Cough yields, dffteultv m
breathing and pains and .oreneas eubaida, hemorrhage
ia arreatad, and health aol stretjgth re-oetatushed.
PRICE FOR BDfftUc BOTTLE ?L35.
Sold by the Proprietor, northwest comer SOCIETY
A>D MEETING STREET'S, and tho principal Drugcteta.
April 3_._ ly
A?TIICTED !
SUFFER NO MORE!
When by the nae of DR. JOINYTLLB'S KTTTTR YOA
oan be cured permanently, and at a trifling coat
The aatonishing sucoeas which has attended thia in
valuable medicine for Physical .and Nervous W?aimOM
General Debility and Prostration, Loas ot Muscular Ec
argy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthftt,
lndiscrciion, renders it the most valuable preparation
ever discovered.
It will remove all nervous affections, depression, ex?
citement, incapacity to study or buaineea, I m of memo?
ry, eonfueion, thoughts of ?elf destruction, tears of in?
sanity, Aa It will restore the appetite, renew the health
of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or ?VU
practices.
Young Men, be humbugged no mora by "Quack Doc?
tors" and ignorant p. aotiuonere, but eon d' without delay
for the Elixir, and be at ?noe re? to red io health and hap?
piness, A perfect Cure ia Guaranteed in every instance.
Price tl, or four bottle? to one addre>a 19,
One bottle ia sufficient to effect a eura in all ordinary
caaes.
ALSO, DR. JOINYTLLB'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the
?peedy and permanent eur? of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Ure
ural Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affectons o
the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from ne to
five daya. They are prepared from vegetable extracts
that are harmleaa on the ?yatam, and never nauseate tba
stomach or Impregnate the breath. No chang? of die
ia necessary while using them, nor does their action in
any manner interfere with buaineaa pursuits. Prii ? si
per box. \
Either of the above-mentioned articles will be aant to
any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by asa1 o
rip re?? on receipt of price. Address ail orders to
BERGER, SHUTTS A CO., Chemists,
March 90 ly No. '?86 River street. Troy, N. Y.
TAVERN'-KJEEPEKB'A'OTlCE.
OFFICE CLERK GP COUNCIL, I
March L1867. ?
A LL TAVERN-KEEPERS, AND PERSONS RETAIL
J\_ LNG spirituous liquora, within the city Rmi ta, who
bave not executed their bouda and taken out the proper
carda to ?how that they have hean* to ?ell, will be re?
ported aa not complying with the law, attar Monday, 6th
inst
Those who have carda are hereby notified to have Uta
tame placed m a conspicuous placa to the window. AD
tailing to observe tula notice will also be reported, after
the above-mentioned time. W. H. SMITH.
Mareh3 Oat* ?f OouneU,