The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 10, 1867, Image 2
?M P&l jg
NEWS SUMMAE
The people of some portions of Nor!
?nd 'virginia are making preparations i
to pick and dry blackberries and hackle
exportation.
The contract for supplying tho Uni
capitol police with uniforms, BB per ai
gross daring its last session, has been i
. a New York house. Tho^uiform will be
coats d?uble-breasted, with eilvcr-platei
The Milwaukee papera record a sad o
a bloated and drunken vagrant, who wai
the station house the other night, whet
recognized as a once noted divine, who,
had, under the guise of religion, seduce*
of one of his parishioners, and who?
from that time had been certain and sp?
A creosoted sleeper, put down on th<
and Darlington Railway, in England, ii
1841, was taken up March 1% 1867, after
years' service. The grain of the wood,
slightly discolored by creosote, is as fret
pareutly a* tough as that of newly saw?
and the odor of creosote ia as strong as il
h ad jost been operated upon, -
The Philadelphia News saya: "Gen.
Parro*, of To wanda, Bradford County,
will be remembered by many of our re a d'
effective stump Bpeaker at the last elect?
State, has announced his determinatic
Booth on a st umping tour in the Conner
tot est. Gen. P.' proposes to follow on th
WILSON and KELLET, and will no doubl
*new generation'of vote? something tc
besides confiscation."
.c A fashionable wedding took place at S
Oathodraj, Toronto, Canada West, on
WJJJJA*-Hms, edi tor of the St. Louis Re
waa married to Miss BUISON, a Southern I
has resided' here for soma time. ' Tho (
was densely crowded. Han. JOT. DAV
MASOK, General JUBAL EJLBXY, Col. DCE
other Southern celebrities were, pr?sent,
on being recognised, was loudly cheer,
arrant created quite ?sensation.
SANTA. ANNA, -the Mexican chieftain, i
sometime pant? has been residing on Stat?
. (whore ho was? koki by Slier u? "?VOJAKTS),
parted, for Mexico. The embarkation ?
?aaied in suoh.a quiet manner that oui?
few persona were aware of is. A vessel, w
stand of anus, and raen and munitions
preoedfed him. It is stated tba'; Secretary
endeavored to prevent bia de-arturo, but'
witted by the Winning old Mexican.
The ?otton crop of 'tile present yea r bi
attract a great deal of attention. A Geo]
respondent of a New York paper predictt
crop of cotton itx Georgia, and' says the
that State may reach 600,000 bales, which
than doubl? the crop of las: year. AI/
correspondent of the Jownai of' Comrner
the cotton in that State looks healthy,'but
weeks laier than "usual, and. he ono give
niate of tile crop. All the letter writers i
?hat a large crop of oom has been planted
larger than last year. -
The Dinted States steamer Ossipee was at t
aeflvanoA of Magellan Straits April 16th. 1
- tires wont .to the side of tine vessel m their
and were clamorous for: tobacco, and fire
They are. Decoming very bold and more nu
since fte .Straits are now more frequent?
will give trouble to any vessel that may get
er is not sufficiently manned to- protect 1
The Untied States steamer Sacramento arr
Cape Teirn, Africa, Maroh 28, and the
Stotes^teaxnex Mohican has reached. Pan?
Tho Atlantic Cabio Company hare publi
statement of their receipts during April,
amounted to $178,700 ia gold, the largest n
.-" of messages being sent from Europe to Ar
1410, as compared with 1142 from America i
lope. They oatizoaCe -their business froi
opening of July 2811^1866, to the end of Ap:
to have broii-ht them $1,221,646 in gold. It
lieved that by the 16th of June the cable of
which waa lately broken within two miles of ?
Content by an iceberg, wi?f pe restored to it
, J?.'iW*vthere wans 9 Orthodox Greek Charo
Boesian America. These chru ches numbered
pariani'onora. Five of the ordained mimstrj
sativos of the country, of the mixod foreigi
Ind^.d?BCjmkj,', Religious books had been'
lated tats ihn na ri TU tongues. Several sc
WsisTllflnf*" lamil wTfh th^churoiioe.- The ?Spi
- Seminary" had been lately removed from
Archangel to Yakootek^ Not one crime has
reported in their parishes for forty years I 1
the information which comes from Russian a
tfeal returns. / 1M. -:
Bia reported- that a new island has been
covered in. the North Pacific, ^.50 deg. weat 1
ande, ?ffder: 90 min. north latitude, twenty :
long, exactly in the track of vessel* for Bani
cisco.-^cn>China to Japan. On her laten
.voyage the CWorodo passed near tt-e loo
Fogs and misty weather prevail in th?t.secti
th? Pacific, It is Buppoeed that roany mii
vqaeaifiJUve been, wrecked thero. It is cooaij
nf gefupient importance to justify the Goverm
in dispatching a vessel. A local company
bata organised to survey-the island, and will i
Tesat? thur week to examine and take posses)
.^.ara^Bptahla fact that of the class
a4x acholar? ts from the South. Btrrnran, of
ginia, leads, and SaAas, of Virginia, is third; t
there are MALLOB Y, of Alabama, ROGE ?s and xii
af Georgia, and llurnia, of North CaroJina.
the next six there are three Tonnesaeeana-I
KA?, MAOCTBK and BELL-while TURTLE, oficia
ohutitHr. GBKEB, of Permsylvania, and Hmrr
MAW, at large, occupy the other three places, 'i
aO of the first e?x, and nino of the first tw
places on ftasoalo of general merit aro taken
year by. men appointed from the Sooth,
r?outher?i States have swept off all the honors,
"jen Prussian office rs hara arrived at Wart
there to teach th? Buaaian soldiers the use of
natflJo gan. Other officers have been sent by
Prussian government to the principal garrison
the empire, and it baa also lent 50,000 needle g
to the Ba?ston War Department for purpose
drill. Meanwhile the principal gun factorise
Bosnia are busily employed in the xuanufactun
these guns, which ate.to be supplied to the wi
of the army. It appears that the Prussian
?hui i mi Ami tnnir task* a very difficult one,
Busaian soldier not being sufficiently intel.igent
master the Prussian system of drill. "*
Io connection with fte late Emperor of Mexi
' the Boston Traveler reminds us of the interest:
IJatostoel fact, that MaxjMtuaw is fte most
apeetable member of one of the most ancient of I
reigning houses of fte old world, a house that v
at the head of fte Holy Roman Empire long bel?
Mexico, had been heard of among Christians, .a
'" which ruled over Mexico for almost two cen turi
from the time that COETSZ conquered it 1
qjggfltM L (V. of Germany), in 1521, to tho dea
of CHABLsa LT., in 1700. We may add that we I
lievo this circumstance gave MAXJMTT.IAN Lime
the idea that ii would help to m ak o him acceptai
tm a ruler for fte Mexicans.
At the opening of the Austrian Reichsrath,
Parliament; on fte 20th of May, tho President
the Lower House, Herr GISBJU, uttered fte mc
liberal sentiments. Ho said "that the prinoipl
of equal rights for all nationalities and all religioi
confessions, as well as real constitutional gov er
ment, must become realities." The President
the Upper House, Prince YON ACEB&BEBG, e
prese ed himself in similar language. "We mu
attain," he said, "an undisturbed state of const
tutional right, in order that fte belief of tl
people in their political principles may be strengt!
ened, and in order that among them the oonsoioui
smsa may revive, that their distinies rest in a jut
proportion in their own bauds."
San Francisco is, in proportion to its sire, th
busiest seaport in fte world. The annual export
ave about $70,000,000, the imports nearly as mud.
ibo manufactur?e are worth nearly $20,000,000, ft
jeal estate sales amount to about $12,000,000, am
.IBO cash value of the land, buildings and movabl
property of fte city is about $200,000,000, alftougl
assessed for taxation at only $80,q00,000. lt send
?way about forty tons of aflv?r-amd B?X tons o
gold every month-the former metal in bars fifteei
inches long and five inches square, fte latter ii
Braail bare about six inches long, three inchei
?wide and two inches thick. Wagons loaded wit I
tim precious metala are seen in fte streets near h
everyday.
Too great Mariposa estate, formerly fte property
of General FBXMONT, and one of tho richest min
iug districts in California has been "going to thc
alegar* for-some time, fte company having beer
bankrupt by bad management. Not a mine on th?
grant ia being Worked, and the people generally
AM ? 'hard up*" The Princeton mine alone, t wc
Igo, employ ed 600 or 600 men, and fte Jose
Mariposa and Pine-tree as roany moro,
a shafts are filled with water, fte' machin
ed, and everything in decay. A now man
k bee? HUih appointed, who is now en
fa straightening np affairs as far as possi
nthl get tho milja JD operation at fte
HM""--'
CURRENT TOPICS.
SOUE PEOPLE take a pride in their skepticism,
and court notoriety, it would seem, by running
counter to the current belief of their fellow men.
This ia particularly noticeable in the oase of vio?
lent death of any celebrity. If there ia the least
uncertainty connected with their fate, thero will
always be found men WJO ferment these rumors,
and stoutly maintain that the said persons are not
doad, &c. Tho case of Sir JOHN FRANKLIN is the
ono most familiar to our readers : and we think it
not improbable that there ore individuals still in?
credulous on the matter. In the case of BOOTH
we have proof of this trait of human nature, every
few days some new rumor being started. Dr. LIV?
INGSTONE'S fate will doubtlessly furnish food for
these doubters, although there appears no longer
any reasonable ground for unbelief. ? letter dated
Joanna, Feb. 23, lately received in England, gives
the account of the death of Dr. L, as we have already
published it, and then speaks of his burial
Moosa, the narrator of this sad event, fired his gun
and ran back to his countrymen, and they escaped
into the grass and bushes. At dusk they returned
to the spot where Dr. LIVINGSTONE was attacked,
and found his body, the bodies of the two Mavelaa
whom he shot, also the bodies of four of the Afri?
cans. They buried the doctor, and then set off as .
fast as they could go on their return to the coast,
sud after escaping two or three times from bands
of Mavelaa reached Kuli oe, on the coast. Unless
some of the Africans survive and roacii Zanzibar,
which is very improbable, this is all that will evor
be known of the fate of Dr. LIVINGSTONE. The
Mavelaa, who have come from the south in con?
siderable numbers, are killing tho unfortunate ne?
groes, who have neither courage nor the means of {
defending themselves.
Wi RECENTLY ETPHBSSBQ our surprise at the
Herald for insidiously advocating repudiation. Our
astonishment is heightened by Anding a similar
leaning in tho* Simon Pure Radical sheet, Harper's
WefJdy: "We cannot help thinking, and saying,
too, in strict confidence to the readers of this jour?
nal, that stupid, and dull, and voiceless as the pub?
lic may- be, he has some rights which politicians
win, sooner or Kt?r, have to recognize. He is now
paying tax at the rate of 7 per cant, more than is
paid by the most heavily taxed people of Europe,
and at the same time he is paying for commodities
of all kinds enid labor fifty-five end one hundred
sad fifty per cent, more than any other people
in the world. In England the taxes are heavy, no
doubt, but food, clothing and rent ?re cheap. In
Russia living is expensive, but the taxes are light;
but here in the United States the pu olio groans
ander the simultaneous burden of heavy taxes and
expensive living. We have a notion that, sooner
or later, he w?l rebel against this load, and that
the parly that laid it on his shoulders will itself be
laid pretty low.". Unless we informed our readers
that all this ebullition is the result of the release
of JEFE DAVIS, they would never suspect it. Straws
show which way the wind blows. If so slight a
cause con nuke the whole financial fabric of the
country shako and totter to ts foundation, there is
room for suspicion that there is something rotten
in that structure.
THE RECONSTRUCTION of the levees along the
Lower Mississippi is a matter of euch great im?
portance, not only to Louisiana, but to the oot
1 ton interest of the whole country, that it is
much to be regretted that the preeont dis agree?
ment between the civ il and military authorities
threatens to cripple the work. The last Legisla?
ture provided a loon of four millions for this
purpose, but before tho bonds were put on the
market tho great overflow destroyed the levees
just flnjihed. The first appropriation, there?
fore, viii have to go for payment on tho des lroy
edjevees, while th? two sets of Commissioners op
poin.'<ed moko doubts as to the lap ah ty of the
bonus unfavorable tc their sale. Ho wo vor, the
vigorous settling of differences by General Smnu
I DAN will soon bring the Levee Boards ou a com?
mon ground, and m can timo farther provision must
! be inado by the ?tate or tho Federal GovernmenC,
j or both, to preserve the fertile bottom lands from
! abandonment.'' The foregoing is. the story as
SHERIDAN'S friends tell i t. We shall soon however
[ have the other side also, and then have.; a better
i opportunity of arriving ot something like a correct
I understanding of the matter. .
JUDGE BCSTEXD, now of Alabama, formerly of |
this burg, says tho New York Times, may be re?
member od by our citizens as liable now and then
to be somewh afc impulsivo in his tone and language.
It seems tb at he keeps' up this habit somewhat in
1 his new jurisdiction, and that one of the members
! of the Alabama bu, T. .H. WATTS, Esq., toking
offen oe. at. something he hod said, announced his
purpose not to practice in that court any more.
The Judge thereupon wrote bim a note, saying
be couldn't allow that, and that he Issued his
'?mandate" requiring bim to moke euch inten
; Hon if it existed. " The fact ia," said the Judge?
"I cannot spare you. Tour usually genial mon
I n era, and your professional learning, make your
j companionship very desirable ; and although yon
and 1 differ as to how lawyers and Judges shall
respectively conduct themselves in Court, this
need apt provoke personal unkindness, and on my
part shall not." Mr. Wons couldn't resist this
and came back, writing the Judge - a note of ac?
knowledgment, but telling him at the dose that
his manners were anything but agreeable to mem?
bers of the Bar. So order reigns again in Alabama,
?o- '.? . .- . .
Ir IS NOW TWENTY-TWO days, says an exchange,
since the capture and reported execution of MAXI
MXLiAir. - It will be remembered that the news of
tte capture WM official, and hos since boencon
J firmed by numerous dispatches; but the informa
! tion ol the elocution was unofficial, and has yet
received confirmation from no quarter. It ia
impossible to believe that wo would not by
this time have positive and official intelligence
of such an event, if it really hod token, place,
i We have a dispatch from the United States Consul
at Matamoros, and also a dispatch from General
BsTRBgqotniT. ot the same place, both dated the
21st of MAJ (six days after the rumored execu?
tion), and though both of them announce tho cap?
ture of MAXIMILIAN, neither of them makes men?
tion of his death. If the news of the capture was
conveyed from Qoeretoro to Boh-Luis Potosi on
tho same day that it took place, we should think
the news of the execution would have reached
Matamoros in six days, had the circumstance oc?
curred. It is now os ot the beginning, the weight
of evidence is against our giving credit to the re?
port of MAXIMILIAN'S execution.
"7. N.," rr APPEABS, is not dead. His obituary
waa published by mistake. For ought we know,
"J. N." himself moy hove written the said obitu?
ary. However, be has come to Ufe again. In a
[ recent number of the New Orleans Picayune we
I find the following in relation to the "humor?al J.
N." ''This mysterious personage, who is so wide
I ly known, but not understood, in Mississippi, Ala?
bama and Tennessee as a peripatetic phdosopher
and lecturer, has honored the Picayune with an
epistle in which he proposes to address tho people
[ of this oily on their spiritual interests on the 5th
I inst, ot 2 P. M., in any square which we will name.
In compliance with his request, we designate La?
fayette Square, and the atrabilious platform ingthe
! centro thereof os the place. If 'J. N.' prove as
I successful here in showing the peoplo their sins,
all of which he assumes for them, and for which.
when ho returns, as he shortly rill, to tho North,
I he intends to suffer for in their stead, he will
[ doubtless awaken a spirit of repentance or of some
other sort among them.
lu WILL BE A WISE political chemist who dis?
covers the solvent that is to reduce the hetero?
geneous elements of South American races to
peace. There is no peace for those unhappy coun?
tries, apparently. Chili, having rebuffed the
Spaniards, is seething with internal dissatisfac?
tions. Peru is trembling with revolutionary dis?
turbances, her President and Congress being at
loggerheads on the universal question of office
holders and appointments. The United States of
Colombio are again all in a snarl, and this time
over tho five-mimon-dollar-bone thrown to them
by the Panama railroad. As for Mexico, the same
cid story cf Spaniard and Indian, Churchman and
Liberal, brigands and-other people, if there are
any, has been gone over till tho world is pretty
well tired of it. Familiarity breeds contempt, and
there is danger that the pc. sis tent reenacting of
these stale tragedies will, ere long, cause them to
be looked at as farces.
AN ILLUSTRATION of French national gratitude
is given in a recent panegyric and a propc sal to
canonize JEANNE D'ABC. The project of canoni?
zation ?ornes from the ABBE FBEFPEL, Professor of j
eloquence at the Sorbonne, who has just pro?
nounced a eulogy upon the Heroine Francaise, in
the Cathedral at Orleans, in which he tokes occa?
sion to propose her for the colendar. Being an
Abbo, and of course well informed in the niceties
of the case, he has taken core to defend himself
by all legal er rituol technicalities, ond to follow
exactly the mles laid down by BEHOBT XIV. in his
work on the canonization of saints.
LARGEST OiKmif.ATioN.- The DAILY
SEWS pttbliske* th Of?eint Lint of Let?
ter* remaining in the t'ostajfive ut the end
jf each werk, agreeably to the following
tection of the New Postoffice Law, at the
newspaper having the largest circulation in
'he City of Charleston:
SECTION A And be it farther enacted, That hats of lat?
era remaining uncalled for in any PostoAce in any city,
town or v?lago, where a newspaper shall be printed,
ahall hereafter be published once only In the newspapor
which, being published weekly or oftener, ahall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
mos.
MW Ail communwatwns intended for publication in
this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the
Daily News, No. 18 Haynestreet, Charleston, S. C.
Business Communications to Publisher of Daiiy
News.
We cannot undertake to return rejected communica?
tions.
Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa?
nied with the cash.
CHARLESTON.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1867.
JOB WORK.-We have now completed our
office so as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
TUB CITY COUNCIL VS. THE ROPER
HOSPITAL.
Wo are perfectly aware that there is & great
prejudice in this community against the discus?
sion of publio interests which necessarily in?
volves, to some extent, personal criticism of
those who have such interests in charge. But
we think that among other things which we
are learning is this : that an honest difference
of opinion is wholesome, and that free and re?
spectful expression of that opinion is the surest
and cheapest preventive of mal-administration.
Men who, either from ambition or a sense of
duty, assume the charge of publio affairs, have
no right to object, and, if they are wise, never
will object to the most searching scrutiny of
their acts. If the acts are judicious they will
stand ; if they are foolish, they will have to
abandon them, as for the good of tho com?
munity they ought to do.
The City Counoil of Charleston have had a
very difficult task before them, we admit, and I
where it has been accomplished, all credit is
duo, and will be given them. But upon more
than one occasion they have oertainly failed to j
impress their constituents with any very high I
sense of their administrative wisdom. We pro
pose, at present, to review their action upon I
one subject of very great interest to the com
munit y, in which we think they are manifest- I
ing . a. spirit of very singular economy.
Of ?U the public charities of this city there is
not one more useful to the sick and suffering, nor
more honorable to its founder, than the Roper
Hospital. Its history is too well known to be
given at length. In 1846 the Medical Society
carno into possession of the funds bequeathed I
by the late THOMAS KOPKR for the foundation
of a hospital for the relief of "the indigent
sick of all nations, without distinetion of re?
ligion, complexion or sex." This gift of the
donor was so wise and liberal, the need of I
such an institution so pressing, and its advan-1
tages so great, that both the State and the I
city lent their aid to the perfection of the
good work, and in 1856 tho Hospital was open?
ed. Placed under the charge of trustees who
wore chosen from among the most eminent
members of the medical profession, thoroughly
and most efficiently officered, its skillful and
humane administration soon became & matter
of common fame. By contract with the City
Council, the siok and insane, hitherto in j
charge of the city authorities, were transferred I
from the old Poor House to the better and more I
commodious hospital; and the annual expendi
turo by the city of $5000 for this parp?se was
appropriated to the income of the hospital. I
We cnn say without the slightest danger of con- I
tradiction that until the hospital building was I
abandoned, during the siege of Charleston, on
account of danger from the shells, this sr
rangement gav? the most perfect satisfaction.
The hospital was made more efficient by the
addition to its income. The sick and insane
were far better tended, and the city authorities
were spared the labor of an administration,
which, in the nature of things, such a corpora
Lion oould not discharge as cheaply or as ef- I
feetively as such a medical institution.
When tho hospital building was abandoned
ia August, 1863, the patients, supplies, medical
staff, fie, were removed to the school building
in Morris street, where they remained until
March, 1864, when that building was taken by
the military authorities for the exclusive use of
the soldiers. They were then removed to the
Alms House in Hampstead, until February,
18(35, when the United States authorities, upon
tho surrender of the city, took possession of J
all publio buildings, and its operations neces- j
sarily ceased.
As soon as the city authorities were restored
it became necessary to provide for their sick.
The hospital was, of course, entirely disorgan?
ized, and they were forced to make such other
arrangements as wero possible. In conference
with, and by the assistance of the United States
medical authorities, they organized a new City
Hospital in the old Alms House in Mazyck
street. Six/city physicians were elected to
serve the indigent sick, in hospital, at offices
of call, and in private quarters ; hospital sup?
plies were furnished by the United States au?
thorities, and the new institution in January,
1866, was turned over by the military to the
city, under the supervision of Dr. PELZES, the
City Registrar. The City Council have ex?
pressed their satisfaction with the working of
the institution and the manner in which Dr.
PELZER has discharged bis duties.
We desire to be distinctly understood as find?
ing no fault with this arrangement, considered
as a temporary one, nor ns indulging in any un?
friendly criticism upon Dr. PELZER'S discharge
of his arduous duties. We desire to give all
due credit to the Council for the effort which
they made to supply the necessity occasioned
by the suspension of the Roper Hospital, and
all credit to thoso professional gentlemen
whom they selected to carry out their plans.
But in tho meantime the Roper Hospital
buildings have been restored to the Trustees,
the institution has been efficiently reorganized,
and it has now applied to the City Council to bc
allowed to resume its duties and receive its an?
nual appropriation. The simple question then
is : Is it wiser and more economical to restore
the old order of things with the Roper Hospital
or to continue the new, converting the tempo?
rary arrangement into a permanent one, with
independent City Hospitals and an additional
number of city officers !
Now it must be recollected that the perfect
efficiency of the old system has never been dis?
puted, and that it was ample for all the city's
needs when the population was a third larger
than it is to-day. And the Roper Hospital now
offers to the Council one hundred vacant beds.
It must also be recollected that when the
Council declined to renew their relation with
the Hospital ono of the chief arguments of the
unfavorable report was that the new Hospital
in Mazyck street was ample for their wants.
But already they have hired another building
(at a rent of $1000 per annum), most incon?
veniently situated at the northeastern extremity
of the city, and this second hospital will need a
medical officer, a steward, a matron, supplies,
furniture, firewood for the winter, kc, entailing
heavy additional expense. Besides which it
can only accommodate forty-five patients, and
in case of epidemic this accommodation will be
far from sufficient, and we shall be under the
neoessity of a third Hospital, with its physi?
cian, steward, matron, &e. Now surely, in
view of the condition of the Treasury, and the
one hundred empty beds in thc Roper Hospital,
this does seem to bo most extraordinary
eoonomy.
Hut not only does this plan impose upon thc
city increased and unnecessary expense, but
the withdrawal of tho appropriation of tho city
from the hospital will involve the loss of the
State appropriation. With ita resources thus
reduced, the efficiency of the Roper Hospital
must be diminished, and ns n necessary conse?
quence, many of those who could have been re?
lieved by this institution will be thrown back
upon the city charity, and this additional bur?
den must be met-by another city hospital.
But there is another and to our mind a graver
objection to this scheme of the City Council,
and that is the woeful experience of all corpora?
tions. God forbid that we Bhouid liken our
respectable Mayor and Board of Aldermen to
the corporation of New York, but the gigantic
fraud and corruption of that Behemoth of job?
bing is an illustration of a principle, and that
is, that you cannot trust the administration of ]
great public charities to a political corpora?
tion. Mayors and aldermen, we all know,
want to do their duty, but we know also they
want to be re-elected. Very few of them are
so unfortunate that they have not clever young
doctors among their friends and supporters, or
in these poverty-stricken times, do not know an
old acquaintance, or the widow of one who
would make a capital steward or matron. Now
we woe%d like to keep our unimpeachable alder?
men free from all such temptations. We have
unbounded faith in the medical men who have
ia this community so nobly sustained the repu?
tation of the noblest of professions, and there
is not a citizen who would not feel that in their
charge, and under their supervision, the affalrB
of the Hospital would be administered with a
scientific knowledge, a judicious economy, a
practical efficiency, far superior to the best ef?
fort of our worthy aldermen, although they
should by diligent uso of their spare time mas?
ter the nomenclature of the materia medica, or
acquire an amateur knowledge of obstetrics.
The Roper Hospital ia one of those institu?
tions which our people will not with patience
see endangered. Its foundation and its admin?
istration have been alike honorable and bene?
ficial to the city. The men who have control?
led ita management are known and thoroughly
respected by the community. It hos been kept
entirely free from any connection with oity
polit ici, and our citizens will not ba willing to
exchange it for any system which, however ap?
parently effective, must, in a great measure,
depend upon political influence!. We think
that, in view of the possible changes to whioh
our city administration may be subjected under
the influence of universal suffrage, it ought to
be a matter of sincere congratulation that we
have a great and beneficent charity which is
safe from interference under the protection of |
its present trustees.
WANTS.
WANTED.-A SERVANT TO COOK ASID
attend to general bouse work for a amall family.
A male preferred. Apply at No. IS COMINO STREET.
June 10_1
IT ANDS WAN TKP^-THUtTr HANDS
IX (paid dally) will fled Immediate employment, with
liberal wages, on a Farm within alx mil aa from the city.
Apply to W. 7. UMTOd A lt. 8. BK UNS,
June 10 3 No. 26 Broad Street
WANTED, A SITUATION AS RECEIVING
and Delivering Clerk, by one who ia comp?tent,
anl can lurni&li the best of rei eren ce* Address
. 'PUNCT U AUTY, "
May 17_At This Office.
WANTED-A SITUATION AS CLERK IN
Bt/ME GOOD BUSINESS HOUSE. Can keep a
set of books, collect, and maka himself gen oral ly usefuL
The first city recommendations will be given. Address
PEIt?EVEHANCl?, Dally News Office._May 17
ARESPECT AHI.V. WUiTJ EE 31 ALE
wishes a situ?t; J: : : ir Chamber werk, plain sewing
or fine washing ; would have no objection to travel or
mind children. For further informa?on, apply at THIS
OFFICE. City references given. - June 6
TO RENT.
TO RE.VT.-THAT DMIHABLB RESI?
DENCE, NO.'68 Cannon street, near Rutledge Av?
enue, containing alx upright and two attic rooms, with
gas throughout, cistern, wal! and ample kitchen accom?
modations. To 'an approved tenant,' terms moderate ;
possession given Immediately. Enquire at WILKINSON
a GILCHRIST'S LAW OFFICE, No. 48 Broad street
April 29_mth
rpO RENT, A HOUSE CONTAINING 7
JL square Rooms, Dressing Room, and Pantry, on
Eaat Bay, No. 269, one door no.th of Society street Ap
ply to MARSHALL'S WHARF. mwflO June 3
rRENT, THAT DESIRABLE DESI.
DENCE, No. ll KING STREET, with all the neces?
sary outbuildings, cistern, Ac. Inquire at No. 9, SOUTH
SIDE OF THE ABOVE._wfm June 4
rRENT, HALF OF THE HOUSE NO. 92
KING STREET, with use of a Ano cistern. For
further particulars, apply oa the premises.
April 17_
BRICK STABLE TO RENT.-A COMMO?
DIOUS BRICK STABLE, with accommoda tiona
for horses and vehicles, can be hired, if applied for soon.
For particulars apply on premises, No. 69 CHU1IOH
STREET, west side, near Trodd._Apr UH
TO RENT, IN THE BATHING HOUSE,
two cool and desirable Bleeping Booms for tao sum?
mer months. May 78
rRENT-RESIDENCE NO. 3 CHALMERS
STREET._May 31
rRENT, THREE VERT NICE ROOMS.
Will rent at low rates to respectable persons. Also,
a nice Kitchen with two rooms; can be used with a stove.
Apply at No. 61 NASSAU STREET, a few doors from
line. May 80
FOR SALE.
CORNER GROCERY_THE GOOD WILL,
Fixtures and Lease of four yeats of a Corner Store
In one of the best locations m the city for a small busi?
ness, the present owner retiring. For particulars apply
to McKAY k CAMBELL, at their cash Salerooms, No.
Ug Meeting street._2_June 10
FOR SALE, TWO FINE MILCH COWS.
Apply st Nc. 0 RUTLEDGE AVENUE, opposite Vau
derh?rst street
June 10_._I
FOR SALE. A CART WITH "LICENSE."
Enq're at No. ia? ST. PHILIP STREET.
May 23_
FOR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO
Seats, pole and shaft. Also, a set of double and
ningle HARNESS, all m good order. Can be asea and
bargained for oaah or a time note at thirty day s, at No.
31 Lynch street May IT
LOST.
LOST, ON THE EVENING OF THE 'JUT ?
inst., a valuable filagree gold BBOOCH, inlaid with
pearls. Should the sams be off arad for aale, lt ia re?
quested Uiat it may be stopped. A reward will bepa'd
for ita recovery. Apply at THIS OFFICE. June 1
BOARDING.
PERMANENT, TRANSIENT AND DAY
BOABDERS can be pleasantly accommodated, on
reasonable terme, at No. 39 WENTWORTH STREET.
May 31 _
EXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW
rates, in the moat central business part of the cl ty,
without lodging, in a private house, can now ba sad.
For particulars address "X. L," Poetofflce. May 16
- T) E A U T Y.- Auburn. rim
?VS*JD Golden, Flaxen, and 0*Vt
mWm StS Sllken CURLS produced by ? B
fi Sf tho uso of Professor Du- WM
A&-&L BREUX'8 FRISER LE Wf^ M
?B^^Bk CHEVEUX. One applies- ?L^JT
mf .?"tion warranted to carl the^a?3_^kw
^ry-^t\ff most atraiga? and stubborn ^?y^^r^
ha*'of either sex into wavy ringlet., or heavy massive
sn. . Hus been used by the fashionables ol Pails and
London, with tbe most gratifying results. Does no in?
jury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, SL
Descriptive circulars mailed free. Address BERGER,
8HUTTS k CO., Chemists. No. 286Riv?r street, Troy, N.
Y., Sols Agent, for tho United States.
March 30_ly
^Vt WHISKER* and MUS- ^eSSa.
JaBBk YV TACHES forced to ?3?^*
K _jD grow upon the smoothest
l"w tecs in from Uaroo to five l*w
fifrfl weeks by using Dr. SBVI?- lfigg
05 NE'8 RESTAURATEUR IA
jgtLW^B^ CAPILLAIRE, tho most ^fl SW
^BBfflB^-wonderful discovery in mo- ^^kt\\\f^
dem .dence, acting upon
tim Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It
has been used by th? elite of Paris and London with the
most flattering success. Names of all purchaser* will
be registered, and if entire satisfaction ls not given in
every instance, the money w?l be cheerfully refunded.
Price by mail, aealed and postpaid, SI. Descriptive cir?
culars and testimonials malled free. Address BERGER,
S H?TTS ? CO., ChcmiAta, No. 28?Rlver 8 treat .Troy, N.
Y., Sole Agents for the Urited States
March 80_*T_
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Omca CLERK or Council, 1
May 1867. J
The following Section of " An Ordinance to abolish the
office of Superintendent of Streets ; to provide for Keep?
ing the Streets, Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts in the
City of Charleston Cleon, and for other purposes," is
hereby published for the information of all concerned :
For the due protection of the said contractor or con?
tractors, it it further ordained, That every owner, lessee,
occupant and tenant of any premiaos fronting in any
stteet, lone, alley, or open court, shall on every day
(Sundays excepted) hove the dirt, filth, garbage, or other
offal, placed in front of his or her lot, in a barrel, box or
heap, and in readiness for the contractor, by the hour of
aoven o'clock, A. M., lrom the fiist day of May to the
first day of November in every year ; and by the hour of
nino o'clock, A. M., frcm the flrat day of November to
the first day of May following. And any person offend?
ing herein, or placing any dirt, filth, garbage, or other
offal, in any street, lane, or alley, or open court, after the
hours above named, shall be Bubjest to a fine sot leas
than two nor more than five dollar., for each and every
offence, to be imposed by the Mayor.
By order W. H. SMITH,
May 16 Clerk of Council.
NOTICE.
UPPER WARDS GUARD HOUSE, 1
CHABLESTOX, May 9th 1867. j
STOPPED FROM TWO COLORED MEN A COW,
who stated having found ber ten miles up Main
Road.
Tho owner ls requested to call, pay expenses and take
her away. E. J. KINGMAN,
May 9 1st Lieut. U. W. O. H.
MEETINGS.
Unteratatznngs-Uesellsehaft.
Cine i?crfammliing bief or Wcfcllfcyaft Wirb toute ?IScnc
im 8 Ubr in bern ?orai tefl $cmt 3ofe?& 9J2eocr, Sde
ion ?ocictn nnb flinn* 3tr. ftottfiitbcu. Qb. Wei!,
Juno 10 _1 _?elret?r.
TOME LOA\ AND BUILDING ASSOCIA.
TION.
T?TE 44TH INSTALLMENT OF THIS ASSOCIATION
X will be received during The Day, at No. 26 HAYNE
3TBEET. Salo of Money at 8 P. M. This Evening, the
10th last, at Masonic EAU. GEO. F. KINSEY,
Jana 10 1 Treasurer.
OBAN GK LODGE, No. 14, A. V. M.
ACOMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE WILL BE
held at Masonic Hall Tiri* Evening, at 8 o'clock
precisely. Candidates for E. A. degree will attend
punctual.
By order W. M. WM. A. GIBSON,
Juna 9 1 Secretary.
VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
ATTEND AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF YOUB
Company This Evening, at 8 o'clock precisely.
By order. JOHN T. HUMPHREYS.
June 10_1_Secretary.
PALMETTO STEAM FIRE EVOLVE COM?
PANY.
YOU ABE HEBEBY SUMMONED TO ATTEND AN
Ext' a Meeting ol your Company This Evming, at
7>i o'clock, as business or importance will be transacted.
By order of the President. 1 June 10
CHARLES 1 ON LIBRARY SOCIETY.
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
rfVHE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH ANNIVER
X SABY MEETING of thia Society will be held, at toe
Library Booma, corser Broad and Choren streets. To
Morrow, June 11th, at 1 (-'clock.
A punctual attendance ls desired as an election for of?
ficers wUl be held. WM. G. MAZYCK,
June 10 2 Librarian C. S. 8.
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
AS THERE WAS A DISAGREEMENT IN THE NO?
TICES given In tho papers relative to the last meet?
ing, for the purpose of encouraging Foreign Immigra?
tion, notice la glvon that there will be another meeting,
at Florence, 8. C., June 22d, and that Ute cl tis cns of Dar?
lington and adjoining Districts are in Tl ted to attend.
Jone 10 JOHN J. JAMES, Secretary.
THE FINE OIL PAINTING*
BY FLAGG,
AND NOW ON EXHIBITION AT GREER':
CORNER KING AND BEAUFADN STREETS,
WILL BE RAFFLED, AT SAID STOR 1, ON WED?
NESDAY, 19th inst., at o % o'clock P. M., and lt is
now brought to the notice of th* community, not only
for the government of those Interested, but In the hope
of obtaining more aid from such as are disposed to con?
tribute to a truly praiseworthy object
Jone 6 thmawl
AMUSEMENTS.
HIBERNIAN HALL.
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE ll, 1867.
THE HARMONIANS RESPECTFULLY BEG LEAVE
to announce to the ci asens of Charleston, Oast they
will give another of a aeries of performances at Hibernian
Hall, Tuesday Evening, which will be unrivalled for the ex?
cellence Of meir mirth-provoking delineations, and col?
lection of rare musical talents. For particulars, soe small
bibs._i?_Jane 10
A CONCERT
FOB THE BENEFIT OF J BLE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
YT7TLL BE GI VEN AT DARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Tr on Tuesday, the 11 th of June at 8 o'clock, P. M.
Terms ol admission On* Dollar, children Fifty cents.
Jun* 6 4
PIC-NIC
DES
XimtDcvcm?.
Sin ^ic-'Jilc bel Xurntormn* toirb am Sontag ben
1 Olen Juni auf bern ?4>uben?la(f abgehalten toerbeu. ?de
grennbe bel CercinJ flnb baju freuubitcbfl eingeigten. 3)ie
G iib ?arc lina Ci fen bab n toirb bte 0a fte u in 9 Ubr Morgen 9
unb mn 1 Ubr ii adp mittag? nattp bern ?jcilpla(j, unb Bbenbi
7 Ubr nadj ber Stabt jur?c?bringen. r}?r gute 'Jiuftf unb
Srfrifcbungen i ft beftenl geforgt. Sintrittlbretl gum ire ft -
tla??l. ?Die Committee.
June 7_8_
MOUNT PLEASANT HAUS.
?ttt ?Scut?cfcer ?all
sairb ftattftnben am Montag ben lOtes 3uni, 1807, ben
jtoeiten Jifingfttag, toout alle meine ffresnbe unb ?tramiten
ergebenft eingelaben fink. ftnfang 1 Ubr Sfadjmittag?.
eintritt 50 Sent?.
The Steamer Rockland leaves Market Wharf at 1
o'clock, and an extra bose at 9 o'clock.
June 7_8?_gu X i e n ? t n.
?in &etttf<$er f&ali
ZBirb ftatrftnben am ??ontag ben lOten Ouni, 1867,
ben 3'.ceiten ^fingfttag, locju aile m?me ?reunbe unb Sc?
fannie ergebenft eingelaben finb, Stfe eon fling nnb tine
<Etrafic. SlnfangS Ubr. eintritt $1. ?m. 6a)rcber.
June 6 UuunS*
FOUND.
FOUND, ON THE MORNING OF THE 3d
inst, a POCKET BOOK, which tho owner can have
by proving property and laying tor advertisement
June 4
STRAYED.
STRAYED INTO WAMBA W PLANTA?
TION, St Jame.', Sante*, a BLOOD BAY MABE (in
foal), about 14>; hands high, ?Ith cropped care, a star in
Uro forehead, bind feet white, scar on tho right flank and
back, rubbed by the saddle or back band. She will be de?
livered upon proof of property and payment of ex?
penses, by applying to AH. LUCA8.
McOe?anville, s. O., May 29, 1867. 8 June 7
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 wfm2mo No. 8 Broad street
WANTED.
DOAAA ON MORTGAGE OF REAL ESTATE IN
City' MACBETH A RAVENED,
June 8 2 Comer East Bay and Exchange streets.
DENTISTRY.
REDUCTION OF DENTAL PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES.
DR. J. S. DAPBAY, DENTIST, IS NOW PBEPARED
to complete the Insertion of whole upper or lower
sets of ARTLFTCAL TEETH, upon tho most approved
method, and with the beat materials, at 120 per aet Par?
tial aets in proportion. Durability, natural appearance,
perfect flt and neatness of finish, guaranteed.
All other operations upon me Teeth performed in i
skillful and warrantable manner.
Office at his residence NO. 6 LIBERTY STREET,
May 20 mwf Charleston. 8. C.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
rE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between H. WILLE b BRO., waa dissolved on th*
first day of April last, oy mutual consent Mr. HER?
MAN WILLE la authorized to settle the affairs of the
firm. HENEY WILLE.
HERMAN WILLE.
NOTICE.
rE UNDERSIGNED. HERMAN WILLE. STILL
continues the PAINTING BUSINESS as be for?, at
Nos. 495 and 497 King street, and will promptly attend to
all mattera entrusted to him.
HERMAN WILLS.
The undersigned will be f^und by all persons having
bruin, sa with him, by enquiry at Nos. 496 and 497 King
?treet HENRY WILLE.
June 6 thsm3*
DISSOLUTION.
nnHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
A under the name of EPS TIN & ZEMAN8KY ia this
day dissolved by its limitation.
June 7_8. ZEMANSKY.
DISSOLUTION.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
under toe name of HARR AL, NICHOLS st CO., la
this day dissolved by Its own limita lion. WM. BARRAL
Is authorised to aa* the nam* of the Firm in liquidation.
WILLIAM BARRAL.
BARAK T. NICHOLS.
EDGAR SHERMAN.
FREDERICK B. BETTS.
Charleston, June 1,1867.
June 1 12
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
&BEEN, TBAPMANN & CO. HAVE BEHOVED
their office to SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF.
June 4 wftn
REMOVAL_-THE OFFICE OF THE
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has
aeen removed from over toe old Bank of Charleston to
No. 69 BBOAD STREET.
Mav26
EDUCATIONAL.
WIM MILITARY INSTITUTE.
LEXINGTON, VA.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE IN PROGRESS TO ACCOM?
MODATE One Hundred additional Cadets In thia
institution. Ita well established character for its sys?
tem of discipline, and course of instruction, commends
t to the support of tooee who desire a practical educa?
tion. Information will be supplied by app I lea tl o n to the
mderslgned. FRANCIS H. SMITH,
May 20 m4eow6 Superintendent
PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR COLORED CHIL?
DREN.
THIS SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED BY THE PROTES?
TANT EPISCOPAL CHU REH In South Carolina,
will shortly be opened for toe reception of Pupils at ita
School House (formerly the Marine Hospital) in Frankhn
j treet Applications tor two additional Femitls Teachers
.viii be received by the Board until June 15th.
E. L. KERRISON,
May 31 fmw8 Secretary of toe B ard,
MRS. W. S. WALKER
WILL GIVE LESSONS ON THE PL'.* O IND HARP,
at No. 2, corner of Legare and Lam;. .Al streets.
June 3 _3
INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH.
MBS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLES ION,
nut during the past fifteen j ears a resident to
t urope, is desirous of giving Instruction tn the French
Language, eitiier at her own residence or at the bouses
of her pupils.
Inquire, at Mrs. FINNEY'8, No. 190 King street.
May 22
DRY GOODS.ETO.
AT !N^?. 37 HAYNE STREET.
FOB ONE WEEK AT BETAIL.
BLACK LACE SHAWLS.
AM I STOICS OF BLACK LACE SHAWLS WILL BE
offered st retail at IMPOSTER'S) PBICE9.
Tba Ladies aro respectfully invited to call at Ko. 87
BLAYNE STREET. JOHN S. FAIRLY lt CO.
Jone 10
mun
J IJ lilli Ul Ul,
AT TUB
CHARLESTON HOUSE.
LL, WEBB & CO.
RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR
friends and customers that they will open THIS MORN?
ING another lot of those
BEST QUALITY PRINTS,
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
Which they will sell at 13X cts., at retail only.
We will, In addition to the above, open a VARIETY OF
OTHER GOODS which have been purchased since the
decline in prices, and which we will offer at s SMALL
ADVANCE ON NEW YORK COST.
The following axe a few of the Articles we will offer
THIS DAY:
3- 4 and 7-8 WNOCLOTH.12* eta.
7-8 LONOCLOTH.18 cts.
7-8 and 4-4 LONOCLOTH.30 eta.
4- 4 LONOCLOTH.the best makes at 25 eta
7-8 FINE BROWN SHIRTING.12\' eta.
4-4 FINE BROWN SHIRTING.18 and 20 cts.
9,10, and 11-4 BLEACH SHEETINGS, cheap
PAVILION BOBINET8
PAVILION GAUZE
FURNITURE DIMITY
COLORED MUSLINS, 18, 30, 35, 80, 88 oasts
PLAID LISLE POPLINS. 81 cents
ENGLISH BAREGES, 30 and 36 cents
COLORED FRENCH LAWNS
.COLORED FRENCH CAMBRICS
COLORED FRENCH BRILLIANTS.
We also have in atore, at Bed need Prices,
FULL LIE IN Lilli:
BIRD EYE AND RUSSIA DIAPERS
DOWLAS, CRASH, HUCK DIAPERS
Bleach and Brown TABLE DAMASKS
DAMASK CLOTHS. NAPKINS and DOYLIES.
ALSO,
LINEN DRILLS, In Plain and Fancy
SUMMER CLOTHS and CASSEMERES
BLACK BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS
BAREGES, MARKTS, GRENADINES
84 BAREGE and GRENADINE, for Shawls, in Black and
White
Wo would caB special attention to our stock of
HOSIERY AM) GLOVES
Which ls foll and at Low Prices. We respectfully solicit
a call from our Monda and customers.
LL, WEBB & CO.,
No. 287 KING STREET.
June i_tham3
VERKAUFS-ANZEIGE.
Untcrjdcfntete
Erlauben sielt dem geehrten Publikum
ergebenet ananxelgen, da as ale wahrend
?c? m cunts 3mti
1ER REICHHALTIGES LAGER
iui?orttrten & etobeitnifd)ett
MANUFACT?E-WAAEEN
f?r an? unter
(?tnfaufsums
offerlren.
June 1_mwflmo_199 ging?6tret.
HP.
BEST SIX-GORD CABLED
THREAD.
JOHN & HUGH AUCHINCLOS?,
SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK.
March? wfmac
LEA & PERRINS'
CELEBRATED
WORCES.MIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED
BY
CONNOISSEURS
TO BX TUX ONLY
Good Sance
UTD APPLICABLE
io
EVERY VARIETY
OF DISH.
The ancosas of this most delict ons and unrivahsl soo.
dim ont having caused many unprincipled defiera to
apply the name to Spurknu Compound?, the PUBLIC ls
respectfully and tarntttiy requested to ces that the narc
of LEA tx PXBBXSS are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL,
8TOPPER and BOTTLE.
Manufactured by
LEA & PERBISli Woreestar.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
NEW YORK,
EXTRACT
of a letter from a
MEDICAL GENTLEMAN
at Madras, to his
Brother at
WOBCESTEB, May,
1881:
"TeD LEA A PER?
REN'S that their SAUCE
highly esteemed In In
L, and ls, In my opinion,
s most ps ratable, aa
aa the most who?e
SAUCB that la
mads."
AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES.
October IB fm wi yr
S. A. LAMBERT,
PRODUCE
COMMISSI 0N_MERCHA NT.
SOUTHEBN AND NORTHERN OBDEBS FILLED ON
COMMISSION.
Of lice of J ohu P. Newkirk,
No 127 READE-bTREET, CORNER HUDSON,
NEW YORK.
MW Agency tor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON
CRACKERS. AU orders sent wlU be prompUy atiended
to. Gmo* TWembr y
WILLIAM fl. 6ILLILAND ? SON,
Real Estate Agents, Auetioneers
ARD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 33 H Ax NE STREET.
September
THE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS POMMS!,
Office No. 147 Meeting iii t.
CONNECTIONS
WITH ALL
Railroads Throughout
THE
UNITED STATES.
Every attention given to the safe
Transmission of Freight, Money,
and Yaluables.
WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGH1
TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY
FREE OF CHARGE.
H. B. PLANT, President,
April 10_Augusts, Qa.
TAVERN-KEKPERS'NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, )
March 1.1867. J
ALL TAVERN-KEEPERS, AND PEBSONS RETAK?
ING spirituous liquors, within the city Umita, who
have not executed their bonds and taken out the proper
cards to ahow that Uley have Ucanse to sell, win be re?
ported as not ?omplying with the law, altar Monday, 3th
Inst.
Those who have cards are hereby notified to have tito
came placed m a conspicuous placa In the window. All
tailing to observe this notice will also be reported, after
Ute abovejmenooued tims. W. H. HM (TH,
March i Clerk of Council.
GROCERY ABD mt??MmS.
BONAFONT & SALAS,
NO. 188 EAST BAY,
OFFER FOR SALE,
?)A HHD3 PBJME MUSCOVADO SUGAR
u\j 15 cac?* Genuin? Sherry Wine
60 cases Superior Claret Wine
30 bales Havana Leaf Tobacco, fillers and wrap?
pers
125,000 Havana Segare, of all sizes and of the most
celebrated brands
20 hhds thick Muscovado Molasses
15 hhds) bright Muscovado Molasses, equal to
66 bbls j Porto Rico.
June 10_3
CHOICE WESTERN C. R. SIDES
AND SHOULDERS A\ D NEW YORK.
STRIPS.
1 CT HHIS. STRICTLY PRIME WESTERN C. B.
IO SIDES
16 hhds. strictly prime Western Shoulders
2600 lbs. choice small Kew York Sugar-cured Strips.
Landing per steamers Falcon and Moneka, and for sale
by . LADRE Y St ALEXANDER,
June 10 2_No. 137 East Bay.
CORN AND HAY.
OA A BUSHELS PRIME WHITE COHN, IN BAGS,
,JUU landing from schooner M. E. Gray
260 bales f rime Hay, In store.
For sale by H. F. BAKER k CO.,
June 10 2 No. 2 Cumberland street
FLOUR ! FLOUR I
400 QABRELS 1787 LANDED' CONSISTING
EXTRAS
SUPERS
FINES
AND MIDDLINGS.
For sale low by R. & A. P. CALDWELL.
June 10_2
CORN AFLOAT !
QA A A BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, LAND
JU\J\J\J TNG this day from steamship "Falcon,"and
fer sale low, from the wharf, In lots to suit purchasers, by
PORCHER k HENRY,
June 10_1_South Atlantic Wharf.
LEMONS? LEMONS!
JU8T RECEIVED PER STEAMER CHAMPION
thirty boxes FINE LEMONS. For sale by
JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON,
Jnne7_3_No. 167 East Bay.
EASTERN HAY.
ZrJQ BALES PRIME EASTERN HAY, LANDING
O i O from sehr. Neille Treat
For sale m lois to suit by T. J. KERR k CO.
June 7_?
CORN AFLOAT.
3000 B^1^HEL8 ?R1ME WHITE CORN IN
3000 bushels Prime White Corn in sacks.
Per Brig Tangier. For sale low from vessel.
AUSO,
SHORTS-200 bushels heavy shorts, 26 lbs. per bushel,
superior for Cows. For sale by
R. M. BUTLER.
North Atlantic Wharf.
June 8 2
KATANA SEGARS OF DIRECT
IMPORTATION,
RECEIVED PBB STEAMSHIPS CORSICA AND MORRO
CASTLE.
5CASE8JOF THE PL UP M ANN, PARTAGAS, INTIMI?
DAD, Prince of Wales, and La Manola Brands, st
F. E. SCHR?DERS,
June 8 2* Meeting street, opposite Mills House.
NEW POTATOES.
WANTED, 1000 BBLS. NEW LEISH POTATOES TO
FELL ORDERS.
KINSMAN k HOWELL,
June 8_ No. 163 East Bay.
BACON, CORN MEAL AND FLOUR.
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER.
OA HHDS. CHOICE BACON
?i VJ 100 bbls. Kiln dried Corn Meal
260 bbls. Flour, consisting of family, Extra, Super
and Fine.
For sale by WM. GURNEY,
June 6 wfnxS
TO SHIPPERS OF COTTON, RICE"
ANO NAVAL STORES.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES WILL BE MADE ON
shipments of UPLAND AND SEA laL.AND COT?
TON, BICE, ROSIN, and TURPENTINE, consigned to
our friends in LIVERPOOL, NEW YOBS, or any of the
Northern Cities. J. A. EN SLOW k CO,,
May 13 m tuf No. lal East Bay.
UPHOLSTERY,ETC.
WINDOW SHADES.
HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND IM?
PORTER Of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES,
Banda, Pins, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cords, kc; Whits
" 4 Buff Hollands; No. 126 WILLIAM STREET, Detween
Fui-m and John streets, Nsw York.
Store and Omeo Shades mads to order. ^ ?
December 24 mwf 6mo
SEWING MACHINES.
$20. AGENTS.WANTED, $20.
176 to $300 per month-males and females-to sell tbs
ONLY GENUINE COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SE?VLLY?F MACHINE
Al ami factored. It will bern, fell, stitch, tack, bind,
braid, quilt and embroider beautifully. Price, only $20,
Including Barnum's self-sewer and self-turning hem?
mer. Fully warranted for five years.
CAUTION.-Beware of those selling worthless cast
iron machines, under the same name as ours. For cir?
culars and terms, address C. BOWEBS k CO., No. 266 8.
Fifth Street, Philadelphia Pr. lm May 20
Gin, as a Remedial Agent.
GIN, AS A REMEDIAL AGENT, HAS BEEN IN FA?
VOR with the profession for a very long period, but
owing to the difficulty of obtaining a pure article, lt has
fallen into disuse in many sections of th? country, much
to the regret of medical men, who consider lt almost a
specific in very many dlioascs. For all cases of Gravel,
pure Oin, if administered under professional guidance,
will certainly work a cure; and If taken as a preventiva,
acting, as it does, on the sensitive membranes, it cleanses
the parts so aa to remove all possible sediment. Admin?
istered In the sams way, lt will prevent the formation of
Calculi, and do away with those terrible operations,
therefore, so necessary for their permanent removal.
Oin ls of incalculable benefit to females in those diseases
so peculiar to the sex, and from its tonio, ss weil ss its
anodyne properties, it ia frequently superior to tran,
bark, or even the electrical remedies. In cases of a posi?
tive tendency to Phth?u, or Consumption, Gin, in proper
quantities, by supplying or niling up the constant dying
out of the natural ure of the system, will often entirely
ward off that awful disease, which carries off one-eighth
of the population of She United States annually. Pure
Gin bas thia peculiar advantage over other dlffbsfhis
stimuli, that it exhilarates without creating any thirst of
an unhealthy character, it soothes while it also excites,
and ls a powerful nervine as well as an active tonic.
"BllfUGER'S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN
po aseses all the qualities that can be desired for the high?
est and noblest use of all wines or liquors. Its ingre?
dients are the distilled Juices of carefully selected grams,
made delicately pungent and flavorous with the aromatic
tincture of the Jumper Berry. Age bas mellowed all
?these mingled Stomas, and given an exquisite mildness
a smooth, oily body-and an almost floral odor to the
liquor, which renders it delicious to the senses, of smell
and taste alike, while its sparkling liquid purity leaves
nothing for the eye to desire.
"The writer must remark that Messrs. A M. Brwsoxa
k Co. merit the gratitude of the entire medical profes?
sion, ss well as the world at large, for having introduced
s stimulant c f such unexceptionable purity and unequlvo
81 power, both as a preventive and curative agent, and a
harmless exhilarative beverage."-Chemical Journal and
Medical Gaeetle, tul m6mos_January 29
STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. 21. S3, SS AND ST
Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Green-(. n tba
European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and
widely known to the travelling public. Th? location ls es?
pecially suitable to merchants and business men; lt ls in
close proximity to the business part of the city-u on
the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja?
cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat denota
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for
over 300 guests-lt ls well furnished, and possesses every
modern improvement for the comfort and entertainment
of Its Inmates The rooms are spacious and well venti?
lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance ls
prompt and respectful-and the table is generously pro?
vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we
are enabled to offer ex.ra facilities for the comfort sod
pleasure of our guests. GEO. K. CHASE k CO.,
May 28_6mo_Proprietors.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRIGS,
CATAWBA COUNTY, NOBTH CAROLINA.
THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRATED
WATERING PLACE having gone to great expense
since the last season, In changing the position of and re?
pairing tba COTTAGES, grading the Walks and erecoag
new Buildings, together with many other improvement?,
will open THE SPRINGS for the reception ot visitors on
Saturday, June 1st, 1867.
Being situated in the northwestern part of the State,
in a country remarkable for Its beautty and healthful?
ness, these, toge th-jr with the virtues ot the Waters, make
it one of the most desirable WATERING PLACES in tba
country.
THE MINERAL WATERS
Of THE SPRINGS are the White and Blue Sulphur, and
Chalybeate, and they possess all tae finest qualities of
these waters, and are sovereign remedies for all dlnrsnna
of the LIVER, BOWELS, 8TOMACH and KIDNEYS.
THE SPRINGS are accessible by any of the roads lead?
ing to Salisbury, N. C., and at that point the Western
North Carolina Railroad will convey visitors to Hickory
Station, at which place conveyances are always in attend?
ance to take them to THE SPRINGS.
Dr. WHITE, of the Medical College of Virginia, will be
at THE SPRINGS the entire Season, and invalids may
rely upon good attention.
Having again secured the services of Mrs. WBENN,
end made ample arrangements for keeping a GOOD
TABLE, and the best Wines, Liquors and Segars, and
having engaged Smith's Band for he Season, we safely
promise to all every convenience for pleasure, comfort
.Ld amusement that may be desired.
BOARD PER MONTH.$60 OO
BOARD PER WEEK. 18 00
BOARD PER DAY. 3 OO
Children under 7 years ox* agc and Ser?
vants Half Price.
J. GOLDEN WYATT & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
May 90 _ 2mo
G. F. VOUER,
NO. 108 MARKET ST.,
Books, Periodicals and Stationery.
JUST RECEIVED
A lar e supply of STATIONERY
PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Eta,
ALSO,
fino and large selection of NOVELS, by tbs most
eek 'irated anthon. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Born?
Am semen ts, kc
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 a