The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 07, 1867, Image 2
But %m?
NEWS SUMMARY.
. ppt?jggiMi m Smam k yesterday si 27c. (or
Addling UpUndt, and gold at 1361.
Cotton in Liverpool at 2 P. M. yesterday had
fallen felUlTicL _
afr*. Gov. EYRE has received a bracelet of gold
and diamonds from her husban i's admirers.
Geru-ROBERT E. Latia nominated for the Presi?
dency hy the Evansville (Indiana) I>a?y Sentinel.
A grand German "Ssengerfost" is to bo held thia
month at Watertown, Wisoonain. It will kat for
three Atys. ' -
It ie stated that Madlle PATTI, from 330 repre
senutfons m Paris, has jost cleared no leas than
1612, Ott, in gold, an average of 12230 from each
performance,
??"' An East Cambridge ceUbhshment alanghtered
60,000hogs, cored 100,000 hams, and manufactur?
ed 6000 barrels of lard oil last year. They employ
about (die hundred hands.
The .Lynchburg Virginian says that a email lot
of tornero wai sold in that city lately which was
sixteen years old, being part of the crop of 1851. It
waa entirely sound and sweet.
A Roman Catholic paper, May ll, announces in
theae .terms the "miracle" of St. JAXCABXOS at
Naples : "Yesterday, after twenty-eight minutes
Of prayer, the precious blood of the saint was per?
ceived to become gradually liquefied."
Mr. JOHN PO VET, BO well and favorably known to
the o?d habitue? of the Park Theatre, has jost died
tn England at the age of sixty-seven. He was, in
his youth, an excellent singer, and appeared at the
Theatre Boyal, Drury Lane, in 1817, contempora?
neous with EoMTTXD KEAN.
In rioting a building at Stanz, in Switzerland,
a beautiful fresco painting has been discovered,
representing the descent from the cross and the
deposit of CHRIST in the tomb. The picture was
execrated in 1579. The colors are still fresh, and
indeed it is altogether in good preservation.
The Connecticut Legislature takes it easy. It
' mee ta-at noon on Tuesday, and at nine A. M. on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, adjourning at
eoe P. M. on the latter day. This arrangement is
made to enable legislators to go home for the Sab?
bath.
A dispatch from Petroleum Centre on Saturday
nays : "A (errible fire is now raging in the upper
end df that town, and about thirty-five or forty
houses have beau' bumed. Every effort is being
made to stay the flames, and it is impossible to es?
timate the lesa."
In the tree city of Bremen a singular custom cf
tsTstftm prevails. The. Government announces
the susi that it requires, and a chest is placed in
the town house, to which every' tax payer brings
the proportion which he judges it right for him to
pay. Tho amount of tax received has never railed
to surpass tho estimate bf the public necessities,
Tho salmon-fishers at Camden, Maine, hare
made a good haul of fish. The Rockland Democral
says thirty boxes of salmon, making some 3,500
poonda, were shipped from that place by steamer
JCdtahdin, at fifty cents per pound These fish
will being some $1,750, which is a] handsome som
for one shipment.
Major General BUTTXHTIXXD .sent off three hun?
dred recruits to California by a mail a t earn ox from
Haw York on Saturday, under the charge of Gen?
eral JET*. C. DAVIS. It is understood that more
xeoroita are needed to fill the requisitions for Cali?
fornia. Two or three hundred more will be sent
Iry *he artt steamer. -~~
T^^^?ortar^ar^^ extraordinary
muai cai en tertainm on t in J une; there will bo ninety
in the orchestra; sixtyrfrve in the military hand;
thirty in s drum corps, and the Harmonic Society,
with hundreds Of voices, besides nearly all the
emirxer-t soloists, pianists, and violinists, before
the public. .r. * ~. . o
Lno?sx, the preacher, who some time ago
whipped his child to death, and was imprisoned
te a long time, Iras recently granted s sew trial
The Jury, however, railed to agree, standing ten
for acquittal and two for conviction, and they were
accordingly discharged The prisoner then plead
guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree, and
waa sentenced hythe court topsy a fine of two
hundred and fifty dollars.
General F. P. BAATR, General Bomox and Dr.
WHITE. United Stetes Pacific Bail w a y Commi ss i on -
?rs, were in St. Joseph, Mo., on the 25th. They
have been on a tour of inspection over the Omaha
branch of the Pacific Railroad to a point three
hundred and forty-five miles west. They report
tua* the Tvml will bc finished to Juleeburg, within
A^gflyliSulB staging of Denver, within a fswdayo.
A few dayB ago Mr. FRANKLIN STEARNS sold four
acr?e and * bal/of the old Powhattan place, on
Jamee-River, A few miles belo w Richmond, for the
large gum af nine thousand dollars. The party
pnnfr-hig rnprtmsmifA a company of capitalists,
who propose to enter at an early day opon the
manufacture of fire-proof bricks at that point,
freda which shiptnent may be easily made.
It is aJeged that aholer? has already made ita
appearance on the. sawer Mississippi Several
i are r^jjortod to have oocurrod at Helena, Ar
, aboui 80" miles below Memphis, and th?
reported to ho in a state of alarm.
Od,'other largo river towns are prepar
' against the in adi ona enemy. Clean
I temperance and qui o tn ess of spirits are the
beat preparation? againstcooler a.
Th* fi?a statue, of THOMAS H. BENTON, which
hseheerr enI1-Morago in St. Lotos 'for several
months, ii at J?st?te) be erected in a suitable place.
The Board of Improvement of Lafayette Park
hero proposed torten oornrnisaionere of the statue
to erect fbfljayijffl ant m Lafayette Park, st the
expense otV Onboard, and the proposition his
been aoceptbet VThe statue is Ufe eise, and was
made by Miss TLti?rsr HrwMWt some years ago.
IttopiifiWriiil^^ne erpeoimen of art.
The Bri?fch aM Foreign Bible Society circulated
two million three hundred And eighty-three Uio?
aaftf^buadred and eighty copies of the Bible
and portions of tho Bible, daring the last year.
Freine r?mm??cement of the Society, fifty-two
million copias ha va. been diatriba ted by kindred
sccieiiee ; which' have ?prong from it or have been
aided by it. These have been printed in one hun?
^a^^i^jti^^wi^^a^fi08' t,?0 ?tln?rc<i
Upon the borders of Cheesquake creek, which
empties into the Bari tan Bay, of New Jersey, large
developments have lately been made of a material
te combostion, Utile known in thief country, hut
long used in Europe, and well known as lignite, or
brown cos*. lignite is about half the weight of
anthracite coal, burns with a strong, quick flame,
and it ssysnliTlyosefuI for generating steam and
ito "smelting; purpoee?. The deposits in question
ere very extensive. The fuel has been analyzed
and tested with tho best results, and ia about be?
ing introduced into uso.
The Richmond papers of Tuesday bring the text
of-Gen. SCHOFIELD'S registration order (No. St) in
which he decides who is disfranchised. We have
ehready^ponVed the order in our telegraphic col- |
UiU?M, and although we can hardly concur with the
JXspatcfi in thinking that it ie "aa clear ae Mr.
?TAH8BXRBY*a Opinion was muddy," we can have no
det?bt whatever as to the mistake of the Examiner
is^aak?traing it so as to disfranchise all but about
5,000 men in Virginia. The Whig has no com- ?
rntnpjv and the Times reserves its opinion for
ftr|/?K?. time. The order in the main is baaed
upon STANHBERRY'S opinion.
One of the engravings, most popular in the
homes of the working classes and peasantry of j
France represents NAPOLEON L in his well-known
gray overcoat, and a young sentinel crossing bis
bayonet before Bira, and saying : "Even if you
the pei lt corporal himaeJf, you could not
riv JEAN COLTJCBE, the soldier to whom that
eaying is attributed, has just died at Gouaix
tSeine-et-Marne) at the age of eighty-eight He
reoeiv-d the cross of tho Legion of Honor on the
18th March, 1811, and a few years back, having
risted the Palace of Fontainbleau, waa L-Ccorded a
penaion by the Emperor and Empress.
.Three men, Captain JOH? MIKES, MILLIE and
Hun LAWSON, are to sail from the New York
Battery te Brest; via Southampton, on one of |
PERHT'8 life rafts-twenty-five feet long, twelve
anda half feet wide, and drawing six inches of
water. It ie rigged out for a long voyage, and has
five sails, with a canvass tent for a cabin. It is
provided with twelve gutta percha water tanks,
cwtaining seven gallons each, ha? a small naptha
stove te nuking tea and coffee, and canned prc
viakossnfnaent for a thirty days' voyage. It will
take along a tender raft of smaller dimensions (io
feet long)/ which ia to servo as a sort of life-boat
ia case of accident to the main raft.
The President has appointed the following Board
of Visitors to the I, ni ted States Military Academy
te the year 1867: GEORGE W. BURLEIGH, Esq.,
Hew Hampshire; Hon. N. A. THOMPSON, Maaaachu
aetV; Dr. F. Tarros, New York; Rev. HENRY SJJ
aat?_ Maryland ; Professor W. 0. Nratt North Caro?
lina; Hon. J AMES B. CAMPBELL, South Carolina;
lion. JOHN HILL, Georgia; Professor J. KENDRICK,
Ohio; Hon. HEZEKIAH WELLS, Michigan; Bev.
i R MAOOW, lowe; Gen, HENRI H. SIBLEY,
^^xiioHABn CHENEBY, Esq., California;
Oem T. Mu HARRTB, Weet Virginia; Hom J. W.
H^ywTj, Nevada; Hon. E. H. ATJOAXAR, Louiai
aj?, Xfae Board convened on Tuesday.
CURRENT TOPICS.
G SKA RX> and GORDON CUMMING are in danger of |
losing their lam ele. There is a new lion killer ont,
in the shape of a Frenchman, named BSTOUTLLE,
employed in the topographical service. Being
lately fi"th^ nelgnbo'rhc^~df 'Sonlranras, ne was
informed that a hon had carried off an ox the pre?
ceding night. He prepared his arms, and took np
: a position in the doak behind a thicket, at about
fifteen yards from the remains of the ox. At about1
two in the morning the lion appeared and recom?
menced its repast, when the sportsman took the
opportunity to discharge two spherical balls into I
its body. The animal fell without a sound, but
immediately rose, and staggered along for some
little distance and again dropped dead. It meas?
ured nearly ?nine feet, and was supposed to be
about 12 years old. A few days later M. BrrouTLLX
went out on another expedition in the same locality,
Laving learnt that a lioness and two lions were com
miling great ravages every t ight. Having entered
the forest which the animals frequented, be
fastened an old mare to a tree as a bait, and then
posted himself behind some thick bushes. He had
not been there long before a noise was heard in
the thicket, and a magnificent lion made its ap?
pearance, advancing with precaution, and passing
within a few yards of the marksman, who was un?
able to lake aim at the moment, from his rifle be?
ing entangled in the brushwood. The animal then
made a circuit round the mare, licked its lipB,
and crouched down for the purpose of making the
fatal spring, when the sportsman, from about forty
yards' distance, fired, and lodged two balls in its
right side. The animal gave a terrific roar, and,
plunging into the forest, disappeared. Tho next
day its dead body was found at about five hundred
yards from* the place of ambuscade. It was a
noble animal, but not so large as the first one
killed.
LUCY STONE, one of the matriarchs of Woman's
Bights in America, addressed a letter to the New
York Evening Post, thanking it for republishing
Mr. JOHN STUART MILLS' able argument in favor of
female suffrage, recently delivered in Parliament.
The Post, in its comments on the speech, re?
marked: "It begins to look, in England and here,
as though women would be made voters whenever
they choose to demand the suffrage." Upon this
Miss Luci STONE states in most earnest and pa?
thetic language that women have long demanded
it, have petitioned conventions and legisla?
tures in every Northern State, during so
many years, "that they who came with fair
young checks, and offered youth, health, and
strangth for this a acred cause, to-day are crowned
with gray hairs, and furrows are on all their faces.
What more can we do? Must every individual
woman demand suffrage before any of the thou?
sands who have demanded it can be allowed to ex?
ercise it? The exercise of this inherent political
power has been denied us through no fault of ours.
Are not those who have withheld it in honor bound
to confer it, whether we ail ask it or not ? Should
not good men, irrespective of party, see to it that
their mothers are not placed politically lower than
negroes, lower than the great mass of ignorant
' men who can neither read nor speak our language,
? and on the same level with the worst of the rebels,
who are deprived of their vote as a punishment for
treason?"
THE "EASTERN QUESTION"-equartcr?n"?ngl?-h
Chancery suit-appears to be every now and then
"loomin-r "pr'-then to be up, and again about to
'Bottled; but it is extremely doubtful whether
i any one now living will ever see the end of it.
And moreover, we believe we risk nothing in
saying that there are few persons, certainly very
' few on this side the Atlantic, who have anything
like a "proximate idea of what is really meant by
the "Eastern Question"-more than a general and
Tagne notion that the Czar wanta to gobble op
Turkey in Europe; and thia is perhaps sufficiently
near the truth to serve as an answer to the said
question. The latest nowa from that quarter states
that Prussia and Busala have come io an entire
understanding on the Eastern question. This
nowa, if true, will not be relished ai Paria, for.it I
would forebode the solution of the Eastern ques?
tion ina manner more pleasing to Prussia than io
France. The Sultan is reported to have consented
to entrust the solution of the Cretan question to a
Con mission of the EuropeaaPowers. Aa all .tba
great Powers, except England, have urged upon
the Porte to consent to the annexation of Crete to
Greece, the appointment of auch a Commission
would seem to be paramount to the fulfillment of j
the chief demand of the Cretans.
THE POLLO WINO -PARAGRAPH, from one of our
Northern exchanges, gives proof Of good sense and a
good spirit: "We see that on Saturday last, some ten
thousand of the people of Bichmond assembled
in the oemetaries of the city and vicinity to deco-1
I rate the graves of the dead who fell in the service
' of the rebellion. The military authorities did not
interfere in any way with their proceedings. This
I waa wise and considerate, and in contrast with the
refusal of the authorities in some parts of the '
South to permit such demonstrations of respect
for tho Confederate dead. This nation can certain?
ly afford to permit the indulgence of affection and
aorrow on the part of the Southern people toward
their sons and brethren who perished in a worse
than fruitless cause. Grief, is always sacred, and
nothing sould possibly have a worse effect upon
the Bentimcnt8 and temper of the people of the
people of the Southern States than military inter?
ference with the discharge of its sacred duties.
General SCHOFIELD has set an example of indul?
gence and forbearance in this matter which wo
trust the military commandera will everywhere
follow."
Tax LONDON Globe of May 8 baa some very in?
teresting statistics on English pauperism. The
recent exhibit presented to Parliament shows an
alarming increase of pauperism, as compared with
1866. On the last day of the first week of Febru?
ary, 1867, there were in England and Wales 998,494
paupers in receipt of relief, being an increase of j
97,012 over the corresponding week of the prece?
ding year ; 60,650 of these were in London. In
the second week of February, 982,273; third
week, 971,425 ; fourth week, 965,404 ; of whom
were 816,919 outdoor, and 146,485 indoor poor.
The groas amount expended for the relief of the
poor in Ireland in the year ending 29th September,
1866, was ?728,207 ; as compared with ?611,891 in
the preceding year. There were in xeceipt of re?
lief on the last Saturday in January, 1867, 77,422
paupers ; in 1866, 68,708 ; in 1*365, 74,287. The
77,422 for this year inclades 11,207 adult able
bodied paupers, and 903 widows in receipt of out?
door relief. In 1866 the amount of poor rate
lodged was ?749,757 ; all other receipts amount?
ing to ?8,007.
THE SOUTH AMERICAN BEFUPLIOS, it would
seem, have then* blood up, and refuse to have any
neutral power mediate between them and their
Spanish foes. 'The Chilian Government rejects
the proposition made by our Government for a
conference at Washington between Spanish
plenipotentiaries and Embasaadors from Chili and
her allies. Though Chili regards this offer as a
"new testimony of our interest" in her welfare,
her Minister states, in a batch of official corres?
pondence that has been made public, that the pro?
posed conference could not be productive of any
pacific results. He likewise states that the offers
of English and French mediation were refused,
because they were wholly made in the interests of
Spain. Peru was even more averse than Chili to
accepting of any terms for mediation. When
Brazil refused our offer of mediation to stop the
war with Paraguay, the refusal was accompanied
with an expression of thanks.
THE CONDITION of things in Tennessee is far
from agreeable. The political canvass now in pro?
gress is carried on with a bitterness that reaches
ferocity, and the papers abound in reports of the
worst enormities practiced on both sides. Compa?
nies of the State militia are alleged in several in?
stances to have taken men from their houses and
ordered them shot for having been in th? rebel
army. It seems not at all unlikely that the State
may drift into a ci ri 1 war quite as fatal to its peace
and prosperity, though not so extended in its oper?
ations, as that from which we have just emerged.
Gen. THOMAS has been at Washington lately to
give the government information of the condition
and prospect of public affairs. What else could be
expected when irresponsible power was conferred
upon a fiend incarnate like BROWNLOW. It will
take years to undo the mischief perpetrated by the
influence of this man.
IT IS PLEASANT to And one branch of Southern
industry which has not been ruined by the war.
The fisheries on the Jamea Bi ver, according to the
Richmond papers, are yielding an unusual har?
vest. The Ash have been less vexed and thinned
out daring the last few years than usual, and have
had time to increase and multiply. Herring and
shad are immensely abundant and are said to be
flooding tho markets at remarkably low prices.
They constitute tho only portion of our inhabit?
ants who have led anything Uko quiet and peace?
able fires for the last five or six years. Peace has
prospered them-as it does every community.
m
LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY
NEWS publishes the O?eiai List of Let?
ters rcn\mninq^in the Ppstoffice at the end
of each week, agreeably to the foUovxing
section of the New Postoffice Law, as the
newspaper having ike largest circulation in
the City of Charleston:
SKCTION 6. And be lt farther enacted. That Ulta of let?
ters remaining uncalled for In any Postofflce In any city,
town or Tillage, where a newpaper shall be printed,
shali hereafter be published once only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
office.
M*T Ad communications intended for publication in
this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the
Bauy News, No. 18 Eayne-street, Charleston, S. 0.
Business Communications to Publisher of Baily
News.
We cannot underit?ce io return rejected communica?
tions.
Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa?
nied with the cash.
CHARLESTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1867.
JOB WOBK.-We have now completed our
office so as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
DELS GATED BENEVOLENCE.
The recent "anniversaries" at Exeter Hall,
in New York, Boston, and other great central
points, have attracted considerable attention to
a species of harmless, though perhaps some?
what questionable amusement, annually in?
dulged in by a respectable number of other?
wise good enough people. Benevolence has
become genteel ; nay, fashionable. We are not
sure that it hos not, in many instances at least,
taken the place of religion. When we say this,
we know we lay ourselves open to censure from
two diametrically opposite sources-from the
"evangelicals," and from the "moral," non
church going, or "non-professing" people.
Now, it is not our intention to question the mo?
tives of any one ; if we have any fault to find,
it is with the ostentatious manner in which
private virtue and liberality are blazoned
abroad to the world, in direct contravention of
the Divine command.
The practices inoident to the conduct of]
many of these religious associations are so
manifestly antagonistic to a cultivated taste,
and their aims and objects so devoid of all pre?
tensions to common sense, that they have natu?
rally long since provoked the wita, poets, dra?
matists, and writers of essays and novels, to
satirise and ridicule them most unmercifully.
"And, by a very natural though gravo mistake, J
these writers confound the good .-?"/Sincere,
though, perhaps, a little nun and foolish, anni
versariaiag, "with tho Aminadab Sleeks-the fat
.a*fnt oily hypocrites. This is altogether wrong,
and doing gross injustice to millions of good
people.
Mr. CHADBAKD, we have reason to believe,
is not a representative man, though we 'would
not undertake to affirm as much of the Bev.
CHARMS HONBYMAN, of Lady Whittlesea's
Chapel of Ease. Mrs. Jellaby's, also, we fear,
is a very correet pioture. The rank and file of j
this faithful army seldom gives much offence,
however. It is the self-constituted leaders,
the men and the women who attend the anni?
versaries, who travel far journeys at other
people's expense, make great speeches, and
publish mighty reports, who usually bring
odium upon the cause they advocate, and, to
put it in the very mildest phrase, succeed in
making themselves supremely ridiculous.
Take the Peace Society, that greatest of all
humbugs under the sun. We remember some
years age, under the auspices of that bright
and shining light, ELIHU BUBBITT, "tho learned
blacksmith," this Society held what they were
pleased to call a Universal Congress at Stutt?
gart. With a view of more thoroughly im?
pressing the Cossack, the Walloon, the Hun,
the Frank, and the Suavian, of the feasibility
of their pet seheme, they brought a live Indian
chief, GEORGE COPWAT, along with them, ar?
rayad in his picturesque sylvan costume. Great
was the eclat of the Congress. When the war
commenced in 1861, where was the Peace So?
ciety then T It was not so much as heard of.
Its individual members, perhaps, may have
kept their "hands unsullied," by proflairin? sub?
stitutes, or ensconcing themselves unto "bomb?
proof" places. But no sooner was the war
over, and the best American blood shed in tor?
rents, than this puling pack of canting philan?
thropists publish a begging circular, announ?
cing that they have resumed their labors, which,
with charming nat vete, they say, "had been sus?
pended during the war."
It is known that the Northern church was
fiercest in its cry for war, blood and slaughter;
many of its foremost ministers to this day still
indulging in this vindictive spirit. Yet in
that same latitude we hear of petitions for fur?
ther legislative action, so as to inhibit
restaurateurs and others from laying turtles
on their backs. This will show how morbid
and fictitious sentiment can take the place of j
genuine humanity and religion. BARNUM'S
boa, and the rabbits it devours for breakfast,
concern these silly people more than the
thousands of men, women and children, white
and black, Buffering and dying all around them
for want of the necessaries of life.
There is something radically defective in the
whole modern system of benevolence. We are
not now speaking of "poor rates," but of the
numerous volunteer associations for the
amelioration, &o., of man and beast.
I Charity is a godlike virtue, and to be com?
mended always and everywhere. But we think
it unfortunate that people should flatter them
selves they are doing a meritorious deed when
they listen to a public appeal, and subscribe a
given amount to some philanthropic associa?
tion, instead of coming into personal eontact
with the poor, as was the wont before the
modern appliances came into vogue. Tho old
way, we believe, was the best. It opened the
heart of the giver as well as his hand, and
nothing of what he gave was lost on the way ?
whereas charity by proxy has a great ten?
dency to produce a callous, pharisaical feeling
of self-righteousness, and to alienate, more
and more, with every year, instead of drawing
together, the several classes and elements of ?
seoiety.
But say, the giver has a pure motive, and
preserves his heart soft and open ; it is still
an evil that so much of what is given in per?
fect good faith is squandered. A cotemporary
compares this expense attendant on benevolent
operations to the waste of force by friction
in mechanics. This is shown by the
workings of many foreign missionary societies.
Reports prove that the cost, to an English
organization, of converting some Jews, is about
i.' 700,. or $3500 per head. Here is a machine
in which a majority of the power is absorbed
in overcoming friction.
The friction was strikingly manifest in our
State Hospital and Relief Associations during
the war, where agents, superintendents and
messengers, doctors, matrons and nurses, all
in their turn, tithed the articles contributed in
good faith, and often with tearful eyes and
praying hearts, for the relief of the sick and
wounded soldier. All the result of represen?
tative benevolence imperfectly organized.
Look at the American Bible Society, one of j
the wealthiest institutions of the kind on the
continent. What a magnificent building they
have erected, worth millions now; for what? to
furnish places for a number of theaeleot and fa?
vored, and give power to President, Secretary,
etc. One of the great boasts in their annual
reports is the number of Testaments distributed
gratuitously. As we have never engaged in
the business we have, of course, no idea of the
amount of difficulty connected with the pro?
cess of inducing a young freedman to accept a
Testament, and consequently cannot properly
appreciate the degr?? of merit due to inch a
eat. But we should not anticipate much oe
ious opposition. We have seen many young
reedmen lately, of both sexes, entirely inno
ent of letters, with bran new Testaments,
numbing them with unwashed hands. We
hould not be surprised if these biblical neo
>hytes could be induoed to accept a new Testa
aent every Sunday morning. What a fine
?pening here for gratuitous distribution.
But worse than this is a novel and decidedly
taring experiment on the part of the Bible So?
ciety's Secretary; no less than the publication
with the Society's types, press and money)
)f APULEIUS* "Cupid and Psyohe." Whether
>r not it is Mrs. TIQKE'S translation, and to be
gratuitously distributed, we hare not yet
learned; but if so we can venture to promise
die Secretary a most magnificent harvest. We
iee it stated in the New York Round Table that
BYRON'S "Don Juan" is to be the next publica?
tion of this extra biblioal series, issued by the
Secretary, but we are inclined to think this an?
nouncement somewhat premature.
"GKNBHAL ORDERS NO. 34.**
We publish this morning an important order
from Gen. SICKLES, somewhat affecting the
status of certain ministers of justice within the
bounds of the Second Military District.
Paragraph I. requires Sheriffs, Chiefs of Po
lioe, City Marshals, Chiefs of Detectives, and
Town Marshals, to report to Brevet Colonel E.
W. li INKS, Provost Marshal General of this
District, setting forth names, duties, salary,
ic, of each officer, and the authority by whom
appointed.
II. Reports to be made of th? commission of
all offences, of arrests, etc.
II. Reports to be made of the escape of pris?
oners, and the attending circumstances; also of
recapture of escaped prisoners.
IV. Sheriffs are required to report the con?
dition of jails.
V. Civil officers in charge of a jail, prison
or workhouse are to make monthly reports to
the Provost Marshal General. The first report
made under the requirements of this paragraph
will include the period from January 1, to May
81, 1867.
VI. All Sheriffs, Constables, etc., aro re?
quired to obey and exeoute the lawful orderB
of th? Provost Marshal General ; and any re?
sistance to or disobedience of the lawful orders
or authority of the Provost Marshal General
will subject the offender to trial by a Military
Commission.
VII. Requires duplicata reports to be sent
to Post Commanders.
VIII. This order will not relieve civil officers
from the discharge of duties now required of
them.
IX. Refers to the regulation of Sheriffs' and
Constables' fees for services performed under
the orders of the Provost Marshal General.
X. Bequests all persons who may know of
any threatened breaoh of the peaoe to make
complaint at once to the Chief of Police, etc.
XI. Imprisonments for default in payment of
cos's, fees or charges of Court, Attorneys or
public officers, shall not exceed thirty days.
This is the substance of the order, but we
advise all our readers to give it a careful peru?
sal.
WANTS.
WANTED, A GOOD SERVANT, WHITE
preferred, to do cooking and irene ral housework.
Good wages paid. Befaren ces required, none others
need apply. Apply at the atore, No. 84 A'AST BAT.
June 7 S
WANTED TO HIRE, A GOOD COOK
and Washer for a small family. None need apply
unless well recommended. Apply at No. 68 HABEL
STRENT._1?_Jane 7
WANTED, A GOOD STEADY MIDDLE
AGED WOMAN, aa Cook and Washer for a small
family In Summerville, near the Railroad Depot. One
who can corns well recommended will find a pleasant
place; a white person preferred. For further informa?
tion, apply at No. 18 Chapel street, near St Mark's
Church. 9 Jons 7
WANTED, A SITUATION AS RECEIVING
and Delivering Clark, by ons who ls competent,
and cen lurnlah the best of raferencea Address
"PDNOTU ALITT, ' '
May 17_At Thia Pace.
WANTED-A SITUATION AS CLERK IN
SOME GOOD BUSINESS HOUSE Can keep a
set of books, collect, and maka hlmaalf generally useful.
The first city recommendations will be given. Address
PERSEVERANCE, Daily News Office._May 17
WANTED TO HIRE, A SMALL HOUSE
in the lower part of the city, on or below Went?
worth street Apply at RAVKNEL k BAILS' WELL'S,
No. 177 East Bay._3_June 6
ARESPECTABLE WHITE FEMALE
wishes a situation for Chamber werk, plain aewing
or fine washing ; would have no objection to travel or
mind children. For further information, apply at THIS
OFFICE. Oliy references given. June 6
TO RENT.
rRENT. - A CONVENIENT BRICK
HOUSE, No. 38 Pincknsy street containing nina
rooms, with a kitchen and large cistern, also a large lot
all In good order. Enquire of THOMAS COLLIGAN, No.
69 Tradd atreet_1*_June 9
mo RENT, A HOUSE CONTAINING 7
J. square Booms, Dressing Room, and Pantry, on
Emt Bay, No. 369, one door no.th of Society street Ap.
ply to MARSHALL'S WHARF. mwflQ Jone 8
rRENT, THAT DESIRABLE R E S I .
DENCE, No. ll KING STREET, with ail the neces?
sary outbuildings, cistern, Aa. Inquire at No. 9, SOUTH
SIDE OF THE ABOVE._rrftn_June 4
rRENT, HALF OF THE HOUSE NO. 94
KING STREET, with nae of a furn cistern. For
further particulars, apply on the premises.
April 17_
BRICK STABLE 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 CHUKO9
STREET, wost side, near Tradd. April ll
TO RENT, IN THE BATHING HOUSE,
two cool and desirable sleeping Rooms for the sum?
mer jQon tha._May 38
rRENT, THREE VERY NICE ROOMS.
Will rent at low rates to respectable persona. Also,
a nice Kitchen with two rooms; can be used with a stove.
Apply at No. 61 NASSAU STREET, a few doora fi om
Line._May 30
rRENT-RESIDENCE NO. 3 CHALMERS
STREET._May 81
mO RENT, A SPLENDID RESIDENCE, No.
X 8 George street near Meeting Street known aa the
"Ripley Mansion," sixteen rooms, extensivo lot kc.
Apply to SMITH k MCGILLIVRAY,
jejune 6 8 No. Xl Broad street
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO
Seats, polo and shaft Also, a set of double and
singlo HARNESS, all in good order. Can be seen and
bargained for cash or a tims note at thirty days, at No.
31 Lynch atreet_May 17
CHEAP BUILDING LOTS IN UPPER
WARDS AT PRIVATE SALE-THREE BUILDING
LOTS, each 36 feet front and 76 feet deep ; aituate on
north side of Spring street b:tween King and St Phillp
streets.
Those Lots are pleasantly situated for private resi?
dences. Price 8600 each-cash. 8 June 6
FOR SALE, A GOOD BARGAIN AND MON?
ET TO BE MADE-A superior set of STENCIL
lOOLS, Indelible Ink and Material, can be bought cheap,
by apylying at ti. E. corner of PITT AND MONTAGUE
STREETS any evening after teven o'clock.
Jone 7 3
FOR SALE, THAT FINELY SITUATED
BAR ROOM, with stock of Liquors and Fix tures in
complete order, situated on the northwest corner of
Queen and Church streets. 3* June 6
FOR SALE, A CART WITH "LICENSE."
Enq're at No. 139 ST. POTT,TP STREET.
May 33
LOST.
LOST.-A SMALL MEMORA NDUM BOOK,
con'sining Waight, and Measurements, of no pos?
sible use but to the owner. The nuder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving the same at the office of the GAS
COMPANY, on Railroad Asoommodation Wharf.
June 7 1
LOST, ON THE EVENING OF THE 29TU
Inst, a valuable filagree gold BROOCH, inlaid with
pearla. Should the same be offered for sale, lt ia re?
quested that lt may be stopped. A reward will be paid |
or Its recovery. Apply st THIS OFFICE June 1
BOARDING.
PERMANENT, TRANSIENT AND DAY
BOARDERS can be pleasantly accommodated, on
reasonable terms, at No. 89 WENTWORTH STREET.
May 31_
1EXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY LOW
j rates, in the most central business part of the city,
without lodging, ta a private house, can now bs had.
For particulars address "X. L," Postoffice. May 16
FINANCIAL.
BONDS, STOCK, &c.
BONDS, STOCK AND SECURITIES OF ALL KINDS.
ALSO,
BANK BILLS bought at highest price, by
ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker,
April 17 wfmSmo No. 8 Broad street
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE, 1
CBABXXSTON, S. C., May 33,1863. )
PARAGRAPH IL OS ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
thu "Cleansing of Privies and Vaults," forbids the
use of barrels in open carta and wagons, and parties ap?
plying for licenso are required to provide closed carts
BAU tah lu for tho purpose. AU persans, thorefore, who
purpose taking job. of the kind, are hereby required to
bring their carts to main guard bouse for Inspection be?
fore applying for liceufu. 0. B. 5IOWALD,
Mar H tao Ceptain of Polios,
MEETINGS.
STRICT OBSERVANCE LODGE, No. 73,
A. F. M.
HI HE REG UL AB COMMUNICATION WELL BE HELD
JL Thit Evening. 7th inst., at Masonic Hall, at 8
o'clock. Candidates for degrees will be punctual.
By order of W. M. A. 8. DOUGLAS,
Jons 7 1 Secretary.
MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
of your Company, Thit (Friday) Evening, the 7th
inst, at 8 o'clock precisely.
By order. G. A. 0ALDER,
June 7 1 Secretary M. S. F. E. Co.
EAGLE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
your Company at your Hall, Thit [Friday) Evening,
st 8 o'clock precisely.
Juno 7 1 J. O. NOLTE, Secretary.
GERMAI SCH?TZEN CLUB.
rfTHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE
JL held at Llndstedt's Hall, corner King and Calhoun
streets, Th it Evening, the 7th inst., at 8 o'clock.
A large attendance is requested, to hear the revised
Constitution read. THEO. CORDES,
June 7 1 Secretary.
AMUSEMENTS.
MOUNT PLEASANT HAUS.
(Stn &eittf<$er &<t!l
ffiirbjtattfmbnt am ?Bontag ben lOtcn 3uni, 1867, ben
jrceiten $ftnafhag, rao ju alle meine tjreunbe unb Setannten
etactenft eingclaben finb. ?nfang 1 Uhr 8tad)mtttagi.
eintritt 50 Cents.
The Steamer Rockland leaves Market Wharf at 1
o'clock, and an extra boat at 9 o'clock.
June7 8* Stenden.
PIC-NIC
DES
(Sin f ic>?hc bed lurnnerein? wirb am Sontag ben
lOten Juni auf bern @d)Uvenp(aQ abgehalten fterbeu. 8fle
?yrennbe bt* Serein* finb ?aju freunbiicyfl etngelaben. Xit
?llb Carolina Cifenbafin wirb bte ?aftenm 9 ??r 3)iorgcn?
unb um 1 Ubr SRaCymtttag* nad) bern oreftpla?, unb Vlfecnbtf
7 Ubr nad) bet 'Statt jurua*bringen. Sy?r gute D?ufir unb
Cririfdjungen ift beficnt geforgt. Cintrittipreti mm ?Jefl -
plat} $1. Sie Committee.
June 7 8
HIBERNIAN HALL.
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1867.
rrUTE HARMONBONS RESPECTFULLY BBQ LEAVE
JL to announce to the Citizens of Charleston, that they
will give the first of aseries of performances at Hibernian
Hall, Thit Evening, which will be unrivalled for the ex?
cellence of their mirth-provoking delineation*, and col?
lection of rare musical talents. For particulars, aee small
bills._1?_June 7
A CONCERT
FOB THE BENEFIT OF JUE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
"IT7TLL BE GIVEN AT DARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Vf on Tuesday, the 11th of June, st 8 o'clock, P. M
Terms of admission On? Dollar, children Fifty cents.
June 6 4
STRAYED.
STRAYED INTO WAMBAW PLANTA?
TION, St James', Santee, a BLOOD BAY MARE (in
foal), about 14>i banda high, with cropped ears, a star in
the forehead, hind feet white, scar on the right flank and
back, robbed by the saddle or backband. She will be de?
[ livered upon proof of property and payment of ex?
penses, by applying to AH. LUOAS.
McClellan ville, 9. C., May 29, 1867. 8 June 7
FOUND.
FH'ND, OV THE MORNING OF THE 3d
Inst, a POCKET BOOK, which the owner can hare
by proving property and paying for advertisement
June ?
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION.
rfTHB COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
JL nader the name of EPS TEN & ZE AI AN SK Y is this
day dissolved by its limitation.
June 7_g. ZBMANBKY.
DISSOLUTION.
rp HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
A under the name of HARR AL, NICHOLS A CO., ls
j this day dissolved by lt* own limitation. WM. HARRAJ.
is authorized to use the name of the Finn in liquidation.
WILLIAM HA REAL.
BARAK T. NICHOLS.
EDGAR SHERMAN.
FREDERICK B. BETTS.
ia
Charleston, June 1,1807.
June 1
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
GREEN, TRAPMANN A CO. HAVE REMOVED
their office to SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF.
June 4_wtm
KKMOVAL.-THE OPFICE OF THE
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has
I been removed from over tbs old Bank of Charleston to
No. 69 BROAD STREET.
Mayas
DENTISTRY.
REDUCTION OF DENTAL PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES.
DE J. M. DAPRAY, DENTIST, IS NOW PREPARED
to somplete the Insertion of whole upper or lower
sets of ARTDTICAL TEETH, upon the most approved
method, and with the bert materials, st tao per set Par?
tial sets in proportion. Durability, natural appearance,
perfect flt and neatness of finish, guaranteed.
AU other operations npon the Teeth performed in a
skillful and warrantable manner.
Office at his residence NO. S LIBERTY STREET,
May ao m wi Charleston. 8. 0.
EDUCATIONAL.
PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR COLORED CHIL?
DREN.
r[0 SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED BY THE PROTES?
TANT EPISCOPAL CHUREH in South Carolina,
wiU shortly be opened for the reception of Pupils st its
School House (formerly the Marine Hospital) in Franklin
street Applications tor two additional Female Teacher,
will be received by tho Board until June 15th.
E L. KERRISON.
May 31 fmw8_Secretary of the B ard,
MRS. W. 9. WALKER
TT7TLL GIVE LESSONS ON THE PIANO AND HARP,
Tr at No. a, corner of Legare and LamboU streets.
June 3 3
INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH.
MRS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON,
out daring the past fifteen j ears a resident In
Europe, ls desirous of giving instruction In the French
Language, eitoer at har own residence or at the houses
of her pupils. _
Inquire at Mrs. FTNNEY'8, No. 190 King street
May 23
UPHOtSTERY,ETC.
WINDOW SHADES.
HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND IM?
PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNIOES,
Banda, Pins, Tassels, Gimpa, Loops, Cords, ic ; White
and Buff Hollands; No. 136 WILLIAM STREBT, 06tween
Fulton and John streets, New York.
Store and Office Shades made to order.
December 34 mwf 6mo
O. CHITTENDEN, '
General Commission Merchant,
Manufacturer of Paryer,
OF VARIOUS KINDS,
NO. 1S7 READE STREET,
Corner Hudson Street, New York.
DEALER IN PAPER AND DI MATERIALS OF
every description tor il. manufacture.
December 13_ Oaio
WILLIAM BROOKBANKS,
STEAM GAS FITTER AND PLUMBED,
PLAIN ARD ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES, GAS
FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT
TENDED TO. No. 116 KING STREET,
August 31 Between Brose and JHCH rtrceU.
TEE BEST TONK NOW Di USB
November 27
S. A. LAMBERT,
PRODUCE
C0MJ1ISS10N_MERCHA NT.
60UTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON
COMMISSION.
Office of John P. Newklrk,
No 127 READE-STREET, CORNER HUDSON,
YORK.
Sa-Agenay lor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON
CRACKERS. AU orders sent will bo promptly ati ended
to. fimos TW?'mt *T 18
^?SK TT/HUSKERS and MUS- jtKtt^
f3m\m\ TT TACHES forced to ?f59?
grow upon the smoothest B _
face m from three to five
Bfbn w?eis by using Dr. 8EVIG- S?fefl
?^R NB'S RESTAURATEUR fiflL
.^B Iflfcv CAPILLAIRE, th? most ^BEH^>
**q^-Vf*r wonderful discovery in mo- ^BmWr*^
dorn science, acting upon
tho Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It
bas been used by the elite of Paris and London with the
most flattering success. Names of aU purchasers wiU
be registered, and if entire satisfaction is not given in I
every ?nstanos, the money will be cheerfully refunded, j
Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptive cir
culara and testimonials malled free. Address BERGER,
SHOTTS tt CO., Chemists, No. 386 River street .Troy, N.
Y.. Sole Agents for the United States
UasnhSO ?jr j
HATS AND CAPS.
? THE TEMPLE OF FASHION. J|
ITO. 269 KING STREET.
JUST RECEIVED
The latest Novelty of the Season,
THE OH CORE HAT!
T IGHTEB,
MORE DUBABLB,
AND COOLEE THAN STRAW.
CAN BE WASHED;
WILL STAND HEAT AND WATER ;
JUST TEH ARTICLE FOB SUMMER WEAR.
A CALL FROM THE PUBLIC IS SOLICITED.
C. H. JOHNSON,
NO. 269 KING STREET.
Jone 7_2
DRY GOODS,ETO. ~
VERKAUFS-A.VZEIGE.
H nt er i def?nete
Erlauben ?Ich dem geehrten Publikum
ergebentt anzuzeigen, daga sie weenrend
?e? S??eiwf s Sunt
IHR REICHHALTIGES LAGER
?sn
tmportirten & ciultcimifcftcn
MAN?FACT?R-WAAREN
f?r u nb unter
?itt&ntf?toret?
otTerlren.
SMc&er? g 0??ttet,
Janel_mwflmo_199 fling'Strttt
DRY GOODS
BT
?MUIR, WILBUR & NIRM,
No. 135 MEETING ST.,
Few doora above Market St.
We will commence THIS DAT
to sell, for thirty days, the balance
of our stock of DBY GOODS, at
WM REDUCED PRICES.
The. public are invited to call and
examine our Stock, which is full
and well assorted,
June ?
J. ? P. M
BEST SIX-CORD CABLED
THREAD.
JOHN & HUGH AUCfflNCLOSS,
SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK,
March 6 wna36
"i, T> E A U T Y.- Auburn. jrjsr_
swr% Jj Golden, Flaxen, and Jf?k
SfW- a Silken CURLS produced by ?
mt kr the use of Professor DB- m
JBS^^bsV BBEUX'S FRISKS LE % M
?^-WT^kWm CHEVEUX Ono applica- JL^jW
M?3 IHR ?on warranted to curl ^ ggfMmgfK^m^
-most straight and stubborn**^fj*9*J?9
ha* " of either sex Into wary ringlets, or heavy massive
cv. . , Bas been used by tho faahionablea of Pails and
London, with the most ?ratifying resulta Does no In?
jury to tbs hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $L
Descriptiv
SHOTTS A CO., Cbemlata No. 286 River airest, Troy, N.
7., Sole Agent* for the Unltad States.
March 30_ly_
PH0T0GBAPHS
FOB THE MILLION ! !
IWILL SEND, POST-PAID, SO PHOTOGRAPHS 07
the most celebrated Actors for 50 cants; 60 Actresses
for 60 oents; 60 Union Generals for 60 cents; 60 Rebel
Generala for 60 cents; 60 Statesmen for 60 oents; 60 beau?
tiful young Ladies for 60 oents; 60 fine-looking young
Gentlemen for 60 cents; 6 large Photographs of French
Dancing Girls, in costume, beautifully colored, exactly aa
they appear, for 60 cents; or for 60 cents, 6 of the most
beautiful Ladies of the Parisian Ballet Troupe, as they
appear in the play of the Black Crook, at Niblo's Garden,
New York.
Bend all orders toP. O. Box 177, V y. N. Y.
May 13_lyr
There cometh glad tidings of joy to all,
To young and to old, to gt eat and to small ;
The benn ty which once waa so precious and rare,
Ia free for all, and all may be fair.
By Ute ase of
CHASTELLAR'S
WHITE LIQUID
ENAMEL,
For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion,
Tbs moat valuable aad perfect preparation In use, for
giving the skin a beautiful psarl-llke tint, that ls only
found In youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim?
ples, Blotches, Moth Patches, SsLowness. Eruptions,
and all impurities of the akin, kindly healing the same
leaving the akin white and clear aa alabaster. Its use
cannot bo detected by the oloeeat scrutiny, and being a
vegetable preparation ls perfectly hannie**. It lathe
only article of the kind used by the French, and la con?
sidered by the Parisian as Indispensable to a perfect
toil. L Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the
po-, year, a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy. Price
only 76 couta Sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of an
order, by _
BERGER, 8H?TTS & CO., Chemist*,
286 River 8t., Troy, N. Y.
March 30._lyr_
WILLIS & CHIS0LM,
FACTORS, (MISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
TiriLLATTEND TO THB PURCHASE, 8ALE AND
VV 8 ii li-MENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of
COTTON, lt i CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, CHarleston. 8. C.
E. WILLIS.A R. CH I SOI. M
October 3K_
STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. ?1. ?3, 45 AND ?7
Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Green-t n the
European Plan.-THE STEVENS HO CSE 1* well and
widely known to the travelling public. Th? location ls es?
pecially suitable to merchant* and business men; lt ls In
close proximity to the business part of the dry-is on
the highway or Southern and Western travel-and adja?
cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
The STEVENS HOUSE bas liberal accommodation for
over SOO gun ?ta-it ls well furnished, and poasesses every
modern Improvement for the lOmlbrt and entertainment
of Its bnmtss The rooms aro spacious and well venti?
lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance is
prompt and respectful-?Dd the table is generously pro?
vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates.
The rooms having been roiurniahsd and remodeled, we
are enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfort and
pleasure of our guests. GEO. K. CHASE A CO.,
May 28_too_Proprietors.
WILLIAM H. G1LLILAND d SON,
Heal Estate Agents, Auctioneers
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 38 HAYNE STREET.
September a_
C. F. VOILER,
NO. 108 MARKET ST.,
Books, Periodicals and Stationery.
JUST RECEIVED
A lar e supply of STATIONERY
PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
POCKS! BOOKS, DIABLES for 1867, Etc
ALSO,
fine and large ?election of NOVELS, by the most
cei'iratcd authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home
Am 'Jementa, ftc
AL the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS.
DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re?
ceived 'or the sama
Orders from the country are respectfully solicited.
TERMS LIBERA'.._ _November 8
NOTICE.
UPPER WARDS GUARD HOUSE, )
CHABLXSTON, May 9th 1867. |
STOPPED FEOM TWO COLORED MEN A COW,
who stated having found her ten miles up Main
Road.
The owner is requested to call, pay expenses and take
her away. E. J. KLNGMAN,
May 9_1st Lieut U. W. G. H.
E. M. WHITING,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,
?T AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMER!]
X 'tree* to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near et
gbael'8 Alley. August 81
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS.
COEN ! CORN ! AFLOAT.
A AAA BUSHELS PRIME MIXED COEN, QT
4UUU bull and bag?
2000 bushels prime White Com.
For sale low while landing from schrs. Prince Georgs
and Grape Shot by STENHOUSE A C.,
Jnne7_1_No. 110 East Bey.
CORN! CORN!
4000 BVS^ELS PBDfE WHITE MILLING
100 barrels Extra, Super end Fine Flour.
HAY I OATS I
450 BALES PRIME N. R. HAY
600 bushels Prime Oats.
BRAN I SHORTS I
1600 BUSHELS BRAN
300 bushels Shorts.
For sale by JNO. CAMPS EN k CO.,
No. 14 Market, oypoette State street
June 7_3_
EASTERN HAY.
r7Q BALES PRIME EASTERN HAY, LANDING
Ol O from sehr. Nellie Treat
For sals tn lots to suit by T. J. KERB k 00.
June 7_3
LEMONS ! LEMONS!
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER CHAMPION
thirty boxes FINE LEMONS. For sala by
JOHN F. O'NEILL k 80N,
Juna 7_3_No. 167 Bast Buy.
SEDES, SHOULDERS, FLOUR,
CORN, 4cC.
OA HHDS. STRICTLY PRIME CLEAR SLUES.
?\J 80hhds. 8 Wetly Prime Shoulders.
40 bbds. Plantation Shoulders.
60 bbls. Baltimore Fine Flour.
600 bus. Prime White Corn.
100 bbls. Prime Mess Pork.
160 Tubs Refined Lard.
30 Tierces Pure Leaf Lard.
76 bbls. Sugarcnred Canvassed Barns.
20 Tierces Davis' Diamond Hams. \
Landing sod in store and fdr sale low by
JEFFORDS k CO.
No. 30 Vendue Bangs.
June 5_8
SOMETHING NEW!
CHOICE TABLE BUTTER (DIRECT FROM ORANGE
COHN i Y, N. Y.), put up In 20 pound oases, each
case containing eight air-tight packages, of 1% pounds
ese i. The attention of the trade ls invited.
For sals by WM. GURNEY,
Junee_3_No. 102 East Bay.
WELSH SLATES.
QA AAA B?8T BANGOR, VISCOUNTESS AND
OU.UUU LADIES' SLATES, assarted das*, of
direct Importation.
For sale low to close consignment
Apply to ROBERT MURE k CO.,
June 3 6 Boyce k Co's Wharf.
SCOTCH ALES.
RA CASES TENNENT'8 PALE ALE-IN PINTS.
0\J 60 casks Bernard's India Pals Ale-In pints.
In store, and for sals by
ROBERT MURE k 00..
June 3 6 Boyoe k Ca's Wharf.
BACON, HAMS AND BUTTER.
?J A HHDS. PRIME 8HOULDERS
JLU 6 boxes choice Bacon Strips
10 tierces Washington Hams
10 tierces Sugar-cured Hams
10 hhds. Plantation Bacon
20 tierces Plantation Bacon
20 tuba Choice G jshei Butter.
Landing per New York Steamers, and for sale by
June 6_2 LAUREY k ALEXANDER,
BACON, CORN MEAL AND FLOUR.
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER.
?)A HHDS. CHOICE BACON
?i\J 100 bbls. Kiln dried Corn Meal
260 bbls. Flour, consisting of Family, Extra, Sonar
and Fine.
For sale by WM. GURNEY,
June 6 wiatt
TO SHIPPERS OF COTTON, RICE
AND N AVAL STORES.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES WILL BE MADE ON
shipments of UPLAND AND SEA ISLAND COT?
TON, RICE, ROSIN, and TURPENTINE, oonstgnsd to
our friends lu LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, or any of tbs
Northern Cities. J. A. EN SLOW k CO,,
May 18_mtqf_Nc. 141 East Bay.
ASTROLOGY.
IE WORLD ASTONISHED
AT TOT WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BT THE GREAT ASTEO LOGI?T,
Madame H. A. PERRIGO.
SHE REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW.
She restores to happiness those who, from doleful
events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss Of relations and
friends, loss of money, Ac, have become despondent
She brings together those long separated, gives informa?
tion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or
stolen property, tous you the business you are best
qualified to pursue and in what you will be most m mass
nil, causes speedy marriages, and tells you the very day
jon will marry, gives yen the names, likeness and char?
acteristics of the person. She reads your vary 'fraughts,
snd by her almost supernatural powers, unveils tbs dark
and hidden mysteries of the future. From the stars ws
see m the firmament-the malefic stars that overcome or
predominate hi the configuration-from the aspects snd
positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens
at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny of
man. Fail net to consult the greatest Astrologist on
earth. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never again
have so favorable an opportunity, Consultation fae, with
likeness and all desired information, $1. ParUes living
at a distance can consult the Madame by mall with equal
safety and satisfaction to themselves, a? if in person. A
full and explicit chart, written out with all inquiries an?
swered snd likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt >t
price above mentioned. Tho strictest secrssy will be
maintained, snd all correspondence returned or destroy?
ed. References of tie highest order furnished those - o
siring them. Write plainly the day of the month ind
year in which you were born, enclosing s small loo* ot
Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIGO,
P. O. DBA wm 2S3, Burr ALO, N. Y.
March 30_ly
"Prevention is Better than Cure.n
DR. RICORD'S
Celebrated Preventive Lotion.
A PPRO VED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY
r\ the French Medical Faculty, as the only safe and
lnnuUble antidote against Infection from Special Disease?.
This Invaluable preparation ia suited for either sex, and
has proved, from ample experience, the most ssfclstst
and reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting a
desideratum long sought for In the Medical World. Ii
used according to directions every possibility of dangar
may be avoided; a bingle application will radically neu?
tralize the venereal virus, expel all impurities from the
absorbent vessels, snd render contamination Impossible.
Be wise in time, snd st a very small outlay, save hours of
untold bodily and mental tormenta
This most reliable specific, so universally adopted In
the Old World, la new offered for sale for the first time in
America by F. A. DUPOBT k CO., only authorized
Agenta for the United States.
Price $3 per bottle Large bottle, double site, $6.
The usual discount to the trade. Sent securely
packed, on receipt of price, to any address, with dtreor
tions and pamphlet by addressing to
F. A. DUPORT k CO.,
Sole Agents for Dr. Rioord's P. L,
May 22 lyr Nc. 12 Gold Street New York.
CRISPER COMA.
Oh I she was beautiful and bur,
With starry eyes, and radiant bair.
Whose curung tendrils, soft entwined,
Enchained the very heart snd mind,
CRISPER COMA,
For Carling the Hair of either 8ex into Wavy
and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive
Curls.
BY USING THIS ARTICLE LADLE 3 AND GENTLE?
MEN can beautify themselves s thousand-fold.
It is the only article In the world that will curl straight
hair, and at the same time give lt a beautiful, glossy ap?
pearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but
invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is highly and de?
lightfully perfumed, and is the most complete article of
the kind ever offered to the American public. The
Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, sealed and
postpaid for SI.
Address all orders to
W. L. CI ARK k CO., Chemists,
. No. 3 Weet Fayette street 8yracuae. N. Y.
Starch 80_lyr
LEA & PERRINS'
CELEBRATED
PRONOUNCED _ EXTRACT
By ri ?f a letter from s
_ C l MEDICAL GENTLEMAN
CONNOISSEURS JJ ???^uskU
TO BM TUE OKLT .*f wl^vav Brother at
JERI WORCESTER, May,
Good Sauce mi
^?SS "TeU LEA k PER.
AXD JJPUOABIJE 3gjjBg RESS that their SAUCE
ij^Rirt is highly esteemed in In
TO BBB? dla, and is, in my opinion,
ftBflBkf the most palatable, as
EVERY VARIETY Uf-fTif? well as the most whole
Hsr*>'- ?onie SAUCE that is
OP DISH. WLK'Vads.''
The success of this most delicious and nari valle. 1 con.
dlment having cavsed many unprincipled defiera to
apply the name to /Spurious Compounds, the Pxsuc ls
respectfully and earnestly requested to see that the name .
of LEA k Praams are upon lae WRAPPER, LABET,,
STOPPER and BOTTLE. ,
Manufactured by \
LEA & PERRINS,'. Worcester.
JOHN DUNCANS SONS,
NHVT YORK,
AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES.
October 19 I_ftc wi yr
M. M. QU?NN,
Wholesale & Reitail Dealers
m
BOOHS, PERIODICALS,
NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETC.
No. 597 KINO* STREET
(Opposite Annj street),
C harles von, C. S.
The LATEST ISSUES of the trees always on band.
Subscriptions received and/ Goods delivered or for?
warded by Mail or Expresa /
All CASH ORDERS will b/6 promptly ? Handed to.
February 28 S li