The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 20, 1867, Image 2

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Skt pty NEWS SUMMARY. New Toxi quotations show Cotton unchanged. Gold clued ai 38*. In Liverpool Cotton closed easier; Middling A letter from Detroit says advices from all the principal agricultural districts of Michigan {rive promise of a bountiful harvest. At a grand army festival In Richmond, Indi: ina, Mus JENWIK PBJESOOTT was voted to be the hand? somest ghi in America. An undertaker in Detroit advertises the names of Ave hundred prominent citizens to whom ho "refera by penni anion." In the Democratic Convention of Pennsylvania, a r?solution thanking Gen. SHERIDAN was tumultu? ously ruled out of order. Of course I A French agency for international marriages adds t?, ita advertisement, Bcmhcu ; garante tm an"-happiness guaranteed for one year. A hardware manufactory at New Haven, the largest in the United States, gives employment to 800 hands and turns ont 4000 different kinds af ar? ticles, worth from ?,000,000 to $7,000,000 per year. Peat charcoal ia twenty per cent more combus? tible than that of oak. It has been applied to softening steel plates and dies with remarkable enoceas. The season is extremely backward in Northern -Yermont and New Hampshire, and farmers have ?not yet finished their planting. Hay ia high and acaree. The household effects of Mrs. LINCOLN, wife of K ?e President, aro to be held at public auction at ;Nringfleld. The tarnitnre is valued at $14,000. Mrs. LINCOLN'S income is stated to bo only $2000. By the death of her father, in Bath, England, the wife of Col. G. L. EBERHABDT, of Macon, Ga., has fallen heir to an estate valued at ova: $1,000, .000, which trill be divided between herself, a bro? ther and two sisters. It is announced from Newburyport, Massachu? setts, that a merchant of that city recently receiv? ed a telegram from Cale J ta, and had been two days and five hours cn its passage This dispatch cost $900, and had travelled over 13,000 miles. - An account of the Portuguese debt bas just boon published. Ii comm on ces with the first loan raised in thai country for the sum of $1,000,000, or about 900,000, in the year 1796V It now amounts to $?^665,000, the annual interest on which is $7,200,000. The. Methodists intend to bnild a largo monu? mental olrareh at Washington, to cost. $200,000. Pews will be set apart for the President and his Cabinet, the Jndgo of the Courts, Generals of our amy, and other distinguish ed persons. Seats also will be provided for the cliff iront SUtea. Mr. CHALLES READS, it appears, hf* actually commenced his threatened action against the ' Round Ibbie, for its review of th3 novel, Griffith Gaunt. Aooording to the Pall Mad Gazette, the complaint covers forty-four pages of foolscap, and If pasted together, en 1 to end, will be filtoon yards long. A diamond weighing between twenty-one and twenty-two carats has been found on the Orange River, in Sou thorn Africa. Tho Colonial Govern? ment has taken tho matter in hand, ! nd wo shall anon know whother that ia to be, as ii predicted, ene of the diamond-producing countries of the World. The proprietors of tho Bagerstown (Md.) Maa have brought suit to recover damages for tho de? struction o/ that office by a mob, in May, 1862. Several other citiacus have aleo brought suit to re? cover for .the destruction of their property from a airnilar cause. Those who chose to dance must '.u*. ll! ," ii f,T.iM .' " pay rae paper. \j A colored alor gym tm, in a prayer mooting in Virginia, while engaged in supplication a few weoka since, after praying lor the divine blessing upon the Governor ot thai Btato and all others in -authority thor?, continued ; "And O Lord-0 Lord-O Ik)rd, if it wia not oxban* thy ?anpass iori,have mercy npon ANDEEW JOHNSON." In Luxemburg, which now occupies so large a ?hare of European conversation, a favorite amuse? ment of.the inhabitants Is cats' noaa. Eoe': wor? thy bnrgher takes his cai in a beg two miles from town, and, ai a given signal; they all shake their aaaf^thn eats toop > eat - scared to death, and run home aa fast as they can gow, , The first cat that reaches the town gatos is the winner. A new method of Improving tho roads has been projected in England. Ii ta proposed to lay two pairs of noitly fl .t rails with a Blight depression in j each rai?, so that wagon wheels will Veep tho track, . and also to lay a guide rail in tho. middle of each track for tho driver to Bight with the pole of his carriage, ad as to he able to koop the wheels in the depression. This system, ii is claimed, will ma? terially lessen the power rxtcoeeary to draw heavily laden wagons. j In the year ending December 30, 1866, 3614 houses were built in Paris, and 2266 were pulled down, 1288 by their owners, who will replace them with better buddings, and 967 by the government. This represents an increase of 8796 habitations, 'corresponding very nearly with the increase Of pppsjfrHoc. The Prefect thinks that the superfi? cial area of Paris will sustain a population or more than three and-a-half millions, or twice as many people as were returned in the enumeration of 1866. In tho last census of New York State, taken hs 1865, the number of houses in, the city of New r gort: is given at 40,844, of w bioh 8874 were of eton o, 84,787 were orbrick, and 10,288 of wood. v We ware shown yesterday a relic of the late war which ia, perhaps, tho most rare and curions t? ftd?^'c^ai?rat? arm tir? othet w?cna the F?d? eral hues, which mot set ioR as to be mashed fiat, ?he one in to the other. Being the conical shaped Itfinhi? bkna, they must have met on precisely the same line of axis, and both being mashed equally flat,' they must have been' going with the same ve. Voctty. : Buch an amicable meeting . between such deadly missiles, from opposing forces would hardly take place once in ten minions of times. The balla were picked up between the picket lines in front of A Convention of Jews has been in session at FMladalphio, nearly every synagogue in tho Unit? ed States being represented, rt was resolved; to co-operatO in the removal Of the Jew? of the Turk lah Pro wnoee an d tho Barbary States to Palestine, the' development of agriculture and the arts ?heve. A paper read by Rev. Mr. LESSEE claimed . thai the FalJachiaux tribes' of Abyssinia and tho people of the interior of China rare-the hnoal descendants of th? kat tnt es. Their manners, customs, and forms of prayer, show this l to be the case. As efforts are nuking to convert 1 them ip Christianity, a messenger is about to ?be . sent. Out hy tba 'Universal Israeli?sh Alliance of Paris to counteract the movement. ! Hh Foawxr. wriiee from London that '-JOHN C. $ iflMHIBSlliilS Iii frequently seen at the TAhgi^rn Soul, where he. (FonnxT) is stopping, worldly : changed is, appearance, if not in opinions.'* He says that JUDAH P. BENJAMIN, who is practicing baw ai the London bar, does not entertain any hope pf re turning. He ia counsel for PRIOLKAU , of Liverpool, now heavily involved La the failure of PHASER, TRZXHOLM ? Co., and is also said to he the American editor of the London Telegraph, ?nd the writer of tho articles of that paper eulo? gistic of Jiurrinaow DAVES. GEORGE N. BANDEES ia sojourning in London, and has just passed through the courts of bankruptcy. LEWIS P. WIOTALL, of Texas, is also there, engaged in col? lecting the lists of, the holders of the celebrated cotton loans of the Confederate Government, and other securities. The Staunton, Va., Vindicator, of the 14th says: "A kind of caterpillar has been ravaging the for? ests on tiie northwestern side of tho town for some ' days past It was st first supposed to bo the army worm, but those who aro acquainted with the operations of the army worm inform us that they destroy every spear of grass, the blades of grow? ing crops, Ac., over which they pass, but do not disturb the Toilage of largo, trees in their track. These, however, destroy the foliage of the treea? and pass by the growing crops. We learn from gentlemen who went out to examine thom on Wed? nesday morning, thal they had disappeared, from which he argues that they are caterpillars, which op?rate only, when the sun shines,! and on ac? count of the cloudy morning could not be seen. The foi esta over which they passed are loft per? fectly bare of leaves. ' In 1868, finding that there wore nearly fifty vacancies occasioned by the withdrawal or non appointmont of cadets from the Southern States, the Board ot Visitors recommended the President to fin them from the army and on the ground of merit. Accordingly, Mr. LINCOLN promptly direct? ed the Major-Generals in the field to select from their commands the most suitable and meritorious young men ss candidates for tho Military Acade? my. Generals OSANT, BURNSIDE, SHERMAN and Others made forty-six seloctiexia. Gen. SHERMAN examined those whom he selected in person, and recommended them in strong terms, and they have proved worthy of his commendation. Indeed, ;S^Varxoy appointees, as a body, stand remark? ably welL Though put down in the register as gpprtrr**** from (he Sou th em States, they really befef* fa the North. ??JHR?NT T?PICS. TUB ROUND TABLE is honorably distinguished from its 'newspaper co temporaries in America by the nobler character of the objects, literature and art, to which it is devoted; by its cosmopolitan spirit, which does not find in local pr?judices tho norms of justice and taste; by its good breeding, its fearlessness, and by the learning and wit which marks its discussions. It has fairly earned the kindly interest of the cultivated classes of the whole country. To our people it is specially re? commended by the fact that it gives but little space to political subjects, and none at all to the prevailing ungenerous method of treating them. The fault we have to point out in tho Round Tobie in its character of a journal of literature, is that it sacrifices to the expression of opinions much of the space which might, more profitably to itself and to others, be givon to the narration of facts. At present, two or three columns in each number are given to a statement of the principles, and a calculation of tho prospects of Radicalism in Eng? land, by a clever, and, we suppose, expensive cor? respondent. The same columns could be put to a better purpose. There are a great many of us in this country who desire to know something of the cotemporary literature of England, France and Germany, but who have not access to the literary papers of those countries. Tho Round Tobie would supply a great want of its general readers if it would undertake to give this information even upon the most moderate scale. Tho Satw day R - view devotes several pages overy week to this de? partment, and though, after all, it gives buts brier insight into foreign literature, it supplies tho want as well as could be reasonably expected from an English journal on general literature. As aa illustration of the tardiness with which foreign books are noticed in the Round Tobie, we find an elaborate and appreciative notice of AUERBACHS "On the Heights" in the number for last Saturday -the first, if wo mistake not, we have seen in that paper-while there was a review of the original of this charming story in the North British Reoiew for December, 1865. This is certainly being some? what behind the times. IIB. DELMAB, Chief of tho "Statistical Bureau," has complimented the country (and himself) on tho happy expedient upon which it was his good fortuno to light in saving the country the expense of the next cousus, end procuring all the necessa? ry information, free of cost, through tho officials of tho Internal Revenue Bureau. When WO first saw this announcement wo wondered somewhat that th in stupendous task had been so quietly ac? complished. Wo all know something of the big job lt is to take a census; how longa time, and how much trouble it takes. Yet, here we are told, this work of y oars was done in a few weeks, and all without any ono's knowing anything about it. What moans the Assistant Assessors of Internal Revenue bavo for making accurate censos returns we could not understand. They have only lists of taxpayers, and those not very complote. Are we to understand that property is hereafter to consti? tute population ? This is hardly compatible with our new institution of universal suffrage. Mr. DSXJCAB'S figures, we fear, are not very reliable. Below we give the statement of one assistant as? sessor's experience of census-taking. Others may have counted noses with great accuracy, but it is but natural to suppose that a good deal of the late "cheap" census ia fancy, and at least a part of it guess-wjrk. But see tho account of the editor of the Grand Haven (Mich.) Union, lately an Assist? ant Assessor in the Fourth Michigan District: "We wore not to be paid for going through our division and taking tho census, and so, of course, we did cot do it We work partly for a living, and not altogether for the rou of it; and as to esti? mating the population of thirteen towns and one city, without regard to tho census returns, we did not possess enough of omniscienoe to trust our? selves with it. SJ wo quietly and soberly Bat down, and, taking the last census for a basis, we esti? mated tho advance of each town in our division in population since that timo. If wo gut within six rows ot apple trees of the truth, it is a wonder." This census was indeed quietly taken. THE RICHMOND Whig, speaking of registration and the duty of the people of Virginia in regard to it, has the fellowing very sensible remarks: "Con? gress rules the Government, and the Republican party rules Congress. That party we tberoforo bavo to convince, satisfy and conciliate. No other party has, or is ?kely to have, power over ns. If wo sock to satisfy any other party, or to carry out our preferences merely, without consulting the views and meeting the exactions of the dominant party, we will inevitably fail in what wo desire to ac comLlish, vis: the rehabilitation of tho State. We therefore admonish the poop lo of Virginia to be cir? cumspect, cautious and wise, and to approach the groat Bubi cet'before thom with ol ar heads and cool tempo.*, and deal with it as the great business affair upon which all other business affairs are dependent, making up their minrla so to act in reference to it as to secure and pro? mote the present and future welfare of Oils afflict ed Commonwealth. Are we prepared tobecomo unconditional Union men? Are we prepared for tho present to waive the high seals and to be con? tent to co-operate in the work of reconstruction, so as to secure a State Government that will pro? tect us. and to be admitted into participation in the advantages of the Federal Government, or win we determine to engage in a 'hopeless, exasperat? ing and suicidal >cont08t with Congress and tho dominant party ? If we should organise against them and outvote them . at the approaching elec? tions, would not our victory be our min ? These are questions for our peuple not only to consider, but decide, and that speedily. Tai TWELFTH ANNUAL convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of the United States sod British Provinces, says the Baltimore Sun ol Saturday, will be held st Montreal, from the] 19th to the i?'b instant. Delegates from Nashville, Petersburg, Louisville, Charlottes? ville, Lynchburg, Alexandria, Cincinnati, Wheel? lug, and other placee in the West and South? weet, have been invited to come this way skid be the guests of the "Young Men's Christian Association of Baltimore/' and quite a number of thom are expected here to-day, lt is stated that members from the 8c otb will be cordially received, not only hero, but in Philadelpbia, Kew York, Al? bany, and other places on the route ; also at Mon? treal Three delegates, we behove, have gone I from this city, Pr. ti. C. Bao Wir, V. C. DIBBLE, ; Esq., and Capt? CrrjCBXSTXB. They left on Satur? day last. They are among the first Southern delegates that have gone so Cur North to join in a national reunion, since the beginning of tbs war, We are glad to be able to chronicle su oh a happy event, and hope that there may be frequent repe? titions of such occasions, now that the country is one again. We nave a right to look to religious and charitable associations to lead the way in the work of re-establishing friendly relations between the lately hostile sections. The Young Men's Christian Association, as far as we know, has been true to its mission, and mingled little, if at all, either North or South, in tbs angry sea of sec? tional strife or party poli tics. S A rs GENEBAL BBTLEB : "Is it not a self-evi? dent, political truth, whore the land is held in large tracts by the employer, and to bo tilled by tin employee, there can be no just and true field for the exercise of ropublicau citizenship ? And it is one of the pressing exigencies of the country, as tho very basie of reconstruction, that some plan must be devised by which the landa of the South may be divided, among those who shall oconpy and till them." And is it not a self ev iden t truth, that a man that bolds about a million of dollars, as it is said you do, if not over, has more than his share, and that so much money should not be bold in so large a "tract." And, is it not just as self-evident,-that whilo land can bo had, in abundance, from ton cents per aero to $1.25, (the vory richest praiiie land) and "a homestead" for nothing, that you, and other holden of the two billion debt, (to say nothing of the town and county, and State debts, whioh tho white laboring men of the North are working hard to pay only the interest on, with no hope of paying the princi? pal;, are having little larger "tracts," than nuder agrarian systems, you have a right to ? And can any plan be devised for the white working man to have his equal republican citizenship, enies these "tracts" are made smaller by some agrarian divis? ions ? THS NATIONAL ISTXIXIQXHOEB bas the following: "Congress appropriated half a million of dollars to defray the expense of registration under the Military Reconstruction Acts. It is estimated by some that this amount will fall far short of the ac? tual expense, for we hear it is s tated that a single military department in the South has throe hun? dred boards of registration, There are five de? portments, and ono thousand five hundred boards in all. They have already held their sessions for weeks, and will hold thom for many to como. Each member is paid eight dollars a day. Estimating U i members upon each board, including all the runners and at tondant s, and throo hundred boards to each of tho fivo monarchies, and wo have a daily expense of one hundred and twouty thousand dollars for these boards alone." LARGEST OTEU UL A T I t > s.-The DAILY NEWS publishes the Official List of Let? ters remaining in the Postoffice at tho end of each week, agreeably io the folhwing section of the New Postoffice Law, m the newspaper hiving the largest circulation in the Ctty of Charleston: . Sicrrrm 8. And be it farther enacted, That nett of let-1 tere remaining uncalled for in any Poetoffloe in any ?tty, town or Tillage, where a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, being pabliahed weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office ttf Ad communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Dody News, No. 18 ffayne-street, Charleston, 8. C. Business Communications io Publisher of Baily News. We cannot undertake to reit rn rejected communica? tion*, Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa? nied with the casli, CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1867, JOB WORK.-We have now completed our office BO aa to execute, in the shortest possible time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we most respectfully ask the patronage of oar friends. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OPINION. We publish this morning the opinion of the Attorney General. It is a very able opinion, and from his point of view, clear and conclusive. We most suppose that its publication means that the President intends to base some aotion upon it Otherwise that publication is not only useless but mischievous. If this opinion is the proper construction of the Reconstruc? tion Act, then all the orders which have been issued from the Hoad Quarters of this Military District are at once cancelled, and what is more? the officer issuing them is responsible to any individual m damages for any loss that those orderB have caused. Whether this interpretation of the Act is cor? rect, is a legal question which we will not undertake to decide. But it does not require a legal education to perceive that this whole question of construction depends rather upon thc intention of the Act, than its words. The real issue is not what this or that clause can be interpreted to mean, but what really was the power, with which Congress intended to invest the military commanders of the District. In other words this Act is something more than a law of which any individual may claim the technical construction-it is the solution of a political problem, which ha? an influence wider than any more legal enactment affecting only private rights. In examining this opinion, therefore, the in? quiry as to its policy, as well as its technical merits, forces itself upon oar consideration. And in discussing this question it is impossible to disregard tho public history of its passage. In 18G?, after the surrender of Gen. LIE, it immediately became a question, whether the seoeded States were to be restored to the Union. If so, on what terms, and by whom these terms were to be prescribed. The Presi? dent claimed thc right to effect this restoration by a scheme of his own devising. Congress refused to admit his right, and for two years this question, as to whero the right of re-ad? mission rested, exercised the national legisla? ture. It was settled by the passage of the Re? construction Act of 1867. That Act decided the right to be in Congress, the law-making power of the Government, and prescribed the terms and mode of its accomplishment. When this Act was passed, although over his veto, the President resolved to execute it, and did so by the appointment of the Ave Command? ing Generals required by its provisions. They were appointed and sent to their commands u-ithout instructions, and were thus compelled to depend upon their own construction of the Act. It is difficult to understand why this was so. The same able officer who has now construed the Act, was then as he is now, the chief Law officer of the Government -the same views which he holds now, it is to bo presumed he held then-and surely if j ever there was a proper time when the Com? manding Generals should have received full and precise instructions as to their powers and duties, it was then when they were entering upon the exercise of their novel authority, and before their action could be complicated by the conflict of oivil and military power. If, as the Attorney-General says, "their education and training have not been of the kind to fit them for the delicate and difficult' task of giving construction to such a statute as that now under consid?ration," why for four months have they not only been allow? ed, bot compelled to construe it? Not only so. A month had not elapsed after their appoint? ment before, by their acts and their orders, they gave unmistakable evidence of what their construction was-a construction which, we now learn from Ute Attorney-General, was unwar? ranted and illegal, and by which the lives and the property of free citizens for all this time wer? unjustly imperilled. Why did not the President interfere? Why, during these months of illegal oppression, was the military com jmander of this District, for example, allowed to "put himself upon an equality with the law making power of the Union," or "to place him? self on higher ground than the President," and "to declaro, in effect, I am the State?" If, during all this time, tho authority of the military commander depended upon the Presi? dent's construction of the Act, why did he not do his duty and construe it? Why did he hand over the people of 'these States to the mercy and 4?scretjon. of a mere military usurpation ? If, on the con trary, lija power of construc? tion was only to be exercised in conformity with some political necessity, what has occurred to change the condition of things existing at the passage of the act ? Whence did the mili? tary commanders derive the construction which they haye enforced, and why was not that con? struction authoritatively correotod ? But not only have the commanding officers the right to complain that they have been betrayed by the Government, but what is ourposition-the peo? ple of these States ? We watched with painful anxiety the debates on this bill-it was passed. The commanding officers were appointed. What was our duty ? To obey or to disobey them ? Where did we look for information ? To the President. We saw him exeoute the Act ; we saw him appoint the commanders; we read order after order, dealing with our most im? portant interests, reversing our oldest establish? ed laws, revolutionizing the whole frame work of our State Government, but we heard no word of disapproval, no reversal of these orders, no interference in our behalf. Take, for example, Order No. 10, which has, perhaps, interfered more generally and more directly with the law of the State than any other. If we had the right to suppose for a moment that the Le? gislature of the State would be allowed to meet and to take charge of the interests of the State, does any one doubtthat it would have been assembled and called upon to do its duty? But this order was issued without the slightest manifestation of disap? proval on the part of the Government, and we naturally concluded that it was in the exercise of a recognized authority. And under this im? pression we have adapted our action to what we conceived to be the law of the land, and have proceeded in good faith towards the work of reconstruction in the mode which we had the right to believe was recognized as legitimate by the Government. All this effort is now labor lost. But behind all this, t here is another question, and ono of the most direct practical importance to us. Who is right in this question of con? struction, the Attorney-General or the Com? manding General ? Putting technicalities aside, which construction will prevail ? It is #6fle than useless to disguise the issue wbum if presented to us. 3 The President and Congress have been con? tending for two years, and the result of the contest has been the Reconstruction Act of 1807, which was tho defeat of the President. Ia ' this construction of the Reconstruction Act anything more than a renewal of this contest, and have we any assurance that the President will hot be defeated again ? We have the Act; we have all the discussion on the Act; we have the action and orders of j the Commanding Generals under the Act; we have tho opinions of the presa and of many of j the leaders of the Republican party upon the course of the Commanding Generals as a guide to what is the opinion of the great mass of the Northern people,Jas to what the Act meant, and how it should be executed. Has any reasona? ble man in the South any doubt that the North? ern people, and more especially the Republican party, which controls the present Congress by a large majority, approve of the course pur? sued by Generals SHKRIDAX, SCHOFIELD, POP?, OBD and SICKLES ? Can any man have any! doubt who pays any attention to the expression' of public opinion ? What then is this deelam? on the part of the Government but a renewal of the old issue ? Ard what chance is there of | any other result than the defeat of the Presi? dent? Grant that thc opinion of the Attorney General is unanswerable; what then 7 It will only serve to secure a call of Congress in July; and what will that Congress do? They will either simply Bettie the construction of the Act beyond a peradventure, by the requisite amend? ments, or they will treat this attempt to avoid it as a part of the plan of Southern action and substitute another aot which will be more ex? plicit and very much harsher. Surely no one supposes that the military commanders in authority will acquiesce in this construction. If any one does, we may as well state the fact that General SICKLES has already asked to be relieved, and demanded a Court of \ Inquiry upon his conduct. Will the Republi? can party who passed this Act, and who have resolutely supported the action of the military commanders, desert Gen. SICKLES in such a case ? Will not the issue thus made become a party issue, r.cd who is to pay the costs of the controversy but our unfortunate selves ? This is not the first time that we have been made to pay for our confidence in the Presi? dent. He undertook to restore us to the Union if we would perform certain conditions. We fulfilled them-have we been restored ? What has he succeeded in doing that he has under? taken to do ? Upon every occasion, from the Convention between SHERMAN and JOHNSON to the Reconstruction Aot, he has finally yielded, and we alone have suffered from the resist? ance. We have too much at stake now to re? peat our errors. If the President undertakes at this day-after permitting, without one word of remonstrance or objection, the practical en? forcement of. one theory7 of the Reconstruction Act to reverse that theory, to prevent the exer? cise of this extravagant claim of military author? ity, and to remand the State to the control of its own civil authority, let us at least have some security that he will persevere in his action, and that if, under the opinion of the Attorney General, we refuse obedience to the usurpa? tion of the military commanders, we shall be held harmless for our conduct; (Lat if this con? struction is repud?n t cd hy Congress, which Mr. STANBKRY'S opinion will as certainly call to? gether in July as if the summons had already issued, wo shall not be held responsible for the delay in the work of reconstruction, and the Act will not be amended so as to bear more harshly upon our rights and interesta. There is another point worthy of our con? sideration. If the Attorney-General's con? struction is the right one, then Governor ORR is the Governor of this State, and the present Legislature has the necessary authority to mako lawB for the State. Then the orders which have been issued by Gen. SICKLES are no longer of force. The confusion, the uncer? tainty which will result from this slate of] things no language can fully desoribe. If Or? der No. 10 is not of force, then any creditor may instruct the sheriff to enforce judgment. Will the debtors of the State submit quietlyito the sudden sacrifice of their property ? Mere than that, every case of violence, every disturb? ance, wo become responsible for, and it will be absolutely necessary that the Legislature should be called together at once to make some law for the State. If any man in this State be? lieves that good is to result from this condition of things he possesses a power of vision which we do not. Whether the administration of Gen. SICKLES has been wise or not, is a question into which we do not at present enter. Much that he has done we. think eminently wise-some things which he has dono we would have had otherwise, and whenever* that question comes up for dis? cussion, we will express our opinion frankly, and, we hope, justly. But the question which is now raised is a much larger one. We do not even undertake to say that the opinion of Mr. ST AX BE ET it not legally correct. All we say is, that if it is, it ought to have been issued months ago. That now, correct or not, it will surely create mischievous excitement-will secure a session of Congress in July-will give to the discussion of that body a violence and bitter? ness from which no good can result to us, and interrupt the progress toward reconstruction, which we were making quietly and surely. The question raised by this opinion is the old controversy between the President and the Republican party. That controversy can do us no good, From present appearances it can end only one way. But at this time, and under existing circumstances, any fixed and settled policy on the part of the Government is better than a vacillating course, whioh makes issues to-day which it abandons to-morrow-which excite hopes it cannot fulfill, and which only provokes a resistance that cannot be effective without its support, and whioh, when the time comee, it has not the strength to support. WANTS, ~ WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A COMPE? TENT HEAD WAITER, with proper recommen? ds tl ons. Apply at MANSION BOUSE, BROAD 81 BEET. June 30_1_ WANTED TO RENT, A S Bl ALL HOUSE, with not lesa than five rooms, oentraUy located. Inquire at the SHOE 8TOEE corner of George and Ein g g tree ts._1_June 20 WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK. RECOM? MENDATIONS required. Apply at THIS OF JTOE June 30 WASTED TO HIRE, A RESPECTABLE White FEMALE, to do the Cooking and Washing of a amah family. A comfortable home where there la no colored servants; liberal wages given. No colored person seed apply, Apply at No. ll VANDERHORST STREET, ?ra t house east of Corning street June 30_I WANTED-ta" A LES MEN, EVERYWHERE -Ladles and Gentlemen-$100 to $350 per month, to sell the GENUINE COMMON-SENSE FAMILY SEW? ING MACHINE Price only tl8. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, bimi, quilt, braid, and embroider. The cloth cannot be pulled apart, even after cutting across the seam every quarter of an inch. Every Machine warranted three years. Fend for circulars and terms to agents, or call at MCDOWELL'S BLOCS, cor? ner Fourth and Green streets. Louis vii le, Ey. BLISS A Mc EA TUR ON, General Avente. N. B.-Positively none genuine unless coming through our office. June ? tuthsihno ANTED TO HIRE, A SERVANT, TO Cook, Wash and Iron. Recommendation as to character and qualifications will be required. Apply at No. 6 WENTWORTH STREET. June 19_, _3_ WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A GOOD COOK. WASHER AND IRONER, to go with a smsU fami? ly to Mt. Pleasant for the Summer months. Apply this day at No. 34 SOCIETY S I'BEET, opposite German Cath? olic Church, 1 June 10 BARNWELL SENTINEL. 18 AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET Merchants and business mon'try it tor a few months. "No risk no gain." Send on your cards and increase your trade thia falL There's nothing to equal Printer's Ink-it has made many a fortune. Terms for the paper- 98 per annum, in advance. Advertisements Inserted st the rato of $1 per square of twelve hues or loss for each insertion. Cards of ten linos or Ices, at the rate of $10 for three months. Contracts by the year or for six mouths, allowing priv? ilege of changing, on more favorable terms. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON. Novambci L> Publisher und cToprictor, _MEET mag._ GBRfttAfTVOLUNTEER. ASSOCIATION. T?TE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS A Association will be beld To-Nigki (Thursday), Jone Mth* et cor Hall, corner of King and Calhoun streets, ibovo Mr. Linstedt's store. Punctual attendance ia re? quested. By order. GU8T. HOFF MYER, June 30 1* Secretary. UNION KXLWINNIG LODGE, NO. 4, R. A.M. rriHE REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE X wlU be hold, at Masonic Hall, TAU Evening, 20th tn ?tant, at 7? o'clock. -r Candidatos for the M. M. Degree will be punctual Br order of W. M. WM. E. HOWLAND. Juno 20_1 _Secretary. FOREIGN IMMIGRATION. AS THERE WAS A DISAGREEMENT IN THE NO? TICES giren in tba papers relative to the last meet? ing, for the purpose of encouraging Foreign Immigra? tion, notice is given that there win be another meeting, at Florence, S. C., June 23d, and that the citizens of Dar? lington and adjoining Districts are invited to attend. J?nelo JOHN J. JAMES, Beere, ary. AMUSEMENTS. XVutfdj er Wvubettidtc i&unb Bine ?anj-?art?ie bitfer ?efellf?aft tot? am grettag beti 21ften b. ?. <rof SRount ^leaford ftattftnbm. S>a? Scat Wirb ?om SWorfel.?br. ?barf nm 1 Uvr 9latbmirwa? unb nm 9 U&t MW*b? ?on Mount ^leaford abfabren. Die Stitatieber fi ?b f omni lid) ft crfucbtTt* red)t jablrcicr) ein JU? finbrtt. eintritt $1. i?affage 25 Sent?. lite Committee : H. Blende, 0. Mitayelmer, D. SHitter. June 90 2 FOR SALE. RR SALE, ONE FAIR OF FINE LABOE MULES, warranted to work well. Inquire at E. T.AWT^Wo^MjTATESTBEET. 2* June 20 T PRIVATE SALE-THE STEAM TUG "BELIEF," bruit In Philadelphia In 1862. Length fdxtv-slx <66) teat rix (6) Inches; depth seven (T) feet. Bread?rif bewm sixteen (10) feet. Coppered to six (6) feet HuH ?nd machinery hi good order. ' ALBO, ANEW STEAM' PILE DRIVEE.-Length forty eight ?48) feet breadth fifteen (16) feet; depth three (S) feet six ffl? Xw7(2) high'pressureengtnes^ rix (tt inch cylinder; twelve (12) inches eteoke. ^gth of derrick fortj?t (i8) feet; space for logs fifteen (16) inches. Flafsbottoin sheathed with heavy zinc; propelled by ber own power. 8peed four (4) mues per hour. FoTterm* wl??ch shall bo ?^?W^U80N. june 16 stuth6 Acconimcdation Wharf, TOR SALE, A CARETAJ^WITH TWO F Seats,poleandshaft Also, a sot of double and at?sle HABNES8, all to good order. Can be seen and b?uedior cash or a time note al thirty days, at No. 21 Lynch Btreet_May IT "VroTlcE.-FOR SALE OR TO RENT, THE IN two story BUILDING on the corner of Meeting ard dotanta^etoT Apply at Na 600 EING ST BEET. June 1? _._a_ F,R SAXE.-A FINE SADDLE AND DRAFT MABE Apply to (BAVlliE?j4BABKWELL, Na 177 East Bay, opp. Accommodation Wharf. June 10 _ TH RENT. mo RENT, THAT DKBIRAB'E BRICK JL RESIDENCE Na 28 Pincknoy street. Bent mod? erate te an approved tenant Apply on ;be promises. June? _1 mo RENT.-THAT DESIRABLE RESI JL DENCE, Na 68 Cannon street, near Rutledge Av? enue, containing six upright and two attic rooms, with aaa throughout cistern, wau, and ample kitchen accom? modations. To an approved tenant termsmoderate ; possession given immediately. Enquire at WILKINSON A GILCHRIST'S LAW OFFICE Na 48 Broad street April 29_mth TO RENT, PART OF THE HOUSE No. 46 Wentworth street TO a desirable tenant tho terms wffl be accommodating._June 13 rRENT, THREE VERY NICE ROOMS. W01 rent at low rates to respectable persona. Also, a nice Eltchen with two rooms; can be used with a stove. Apply at Na 61 NASSAU STREET, a few doora from Lina May 30 LOST. LOST, ONIMONDAT FORENOON, A PAIR OF SPECTACLES-gold frame-?liding temple?, in black leather caso. Tho finder will be handsomely rewarded by leaving them at Na ST HAYNE STREET or No. 88 OBOBOE STREET_JtaW.lt 1711VE DOLLARS REWARD.-LOST, i amaU black and brown ten TERRIER, answering te the name of "Prince," The owner's name and address engraved on his collar. Any one returning the dog to No. 25 MONTAGUE STREET, wid receive the above re? ward, a* June 1?j? FOUND. FHIND, ON THE MORNING OF THE 3d Inst, a POOKBT BOOS, walch the owner can have by proving property and paying for advertisement June 4 BOARDING. GREENVILLE, S. C. TJOARDING.-MRS. 8. 0. LAVAL, WIDOW OF LATE JJ Major WK. LAVAL, it prepared to accommodate PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT BOARDERS in Green? ville on tho most liberal teimv The patronage of the travelling public ls aoHdtod. stnthB* June I IEXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW !i rates, in the moat oentral business part of the city, without lodging, to a private house, san now be had. For particulars address "A. L," Postoffloe. May 16 BOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can be had on immediate appli? cation to No No. 69 CHURCH STREET, weet side, near Tradd street. Terms reasonable. June 12 FINANCIAL. BONDS, STOCKS AND COUPONS WANTED TO PURCHASE. STATE SOUTH CAROLINA OLD AND NEW BONDS AND COUPONS Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds ard Coupons Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock Sooth Carolina Railroad Stock State of South Carolina Stock. Apply to H. H. DzLEON, June 19 a No. 24 Broad street REMOVALS. KB MO VAL.--THE OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has been removed from over the old Bank of Charleston to No. 69 BBOAD STREET. May 26_ REMOVAL. OTTO SONNTAG, DYER AND SCOURER. EEMOTED TO CORNER CLIFFORD AND ARCH? DALE STREETS. _ ?i-J.?l GENTS' COATS, VEST8 AND PANTS DYED. CLEAN ED AND PRESSED. 6 June 19 COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION. THE FIRM OF PARKER A CHILD IB THIS DAY dissolved by mutual consent N. G. PARKER. ASA CHILD. MB. N. G, PARKER WILL CONTINUE THE BUSI? NESS, and settle the affairs of the late firm. June 14 fl N. G. PARKER, No. 103 East Bay. EDUCATIONAL. NORTH CAROLINA MILITAR Y AND POLY? TECHNIC ACADEMY, AGREAT SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES, together with Languages Literature, Political Economy, History, Aa The Secend Session, Ninth Acad?mie Year, opens July 1st 1867. Diplomas conferred upon Graduates to the TJar course, rpeotal course of EEG WEERING, ARCHITECTURE and DRAWING, ls offered to those who wish to qualify themselves lor Civil Engineers, Lawyers, Ac., and do not desire to pursue other ?radies. A Commercial Course given to those who wish to pre? pare for business Ufe. A Preparatory Course for those who are Quite young or Utile advanced. No military duty except enough drill for hc?ltly exer? cise, Expenses moderate. For circulars, containing fu]] particulars, address Gm, It E COI 8TON, Superintendent, Hillsboro, N. 0. May 28_tuthslS INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH. MRS. NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON, but during the past fifteen } ears a resident to Auropo, ia desirous of giving instruction to the French Language, eituer at her own residence or at tito houses of her pupils, _ Inquire at Mrs. FINNEY'S, No. 190 King street May 22 THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS ffljjFJff. Office No. 147 Meeting dr. t. CONNECTIONS WITH ALL Railroads Throughout nra UNITED STATES. Every attention given to the sale Transmission of Freight, Money, and Valuables. WILL CALL FOR AND DELITER FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. H. B. PLANT. President, April 10 _Augusta. Ga. THE MARION STAR, ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS published at Marton, S. C., in the central portion of the country, and offers a favorablo medium to Mer? chants, Druggists, Machinists, and ali classes who desire to extend their business to the Pee Doe country. For tho benefit of our advertising patrons, we shall, in addition to our subscription Mst which is constantly in? creasing, publish and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra copies of tho STAB, during tho business season thu Fan. Rates of Advertising liberal. W. J. McKERALL, November 20 Editor and Proprietor. uni auvvwi tm T w ??. CHEAP 35. VARIETY STORE, 16. RUT! EDGE AVENUE. 35. MATTING ! 4-4 RED CHECKED MATTING AT 86 CENTS A ?AJRD, and very pood Calico?! at 10 cents. Also Just re- j elved a splendid assortment of FRENCH CAMBRICS, 'BENCH PRINTS, and SILK LES OS. {5. Rutiegde Avenue, 35. SIL VET & SELIGMAN. Jone 30 thamS GREAT ATTRACTION AT .WEBS & HULLER, No. 199 King street. PRIOR TO TAKING STOCK, WE WILL SELL OUR CHOICEST SELECTION OF F O IR/IE I OIN" AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, AT and BELOW COST, for cash, for thirty days only, commencing lune 1st MELCHERS & MULLER, No. 199 KINO STREET. Janel stntblmo MILLINERY, ETC. MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS WILL BB OPENED MONDAY, May 27th. ANEW AND ELEGANT ASSOBTMEN T OF FASH? IONABLE GOODS, comprising many novelties, which have been purchased since the late decline la prices, and will be sold very low. Customers will please call and oxamlne. Mrs. BOOTH, No. 423 King Street May 38 _etnthlnw SALOONS. ICI CREAM. ?\f"E8. 0. D?NNEMAN, NASSAU STREET, NEAR 1YJ. the corner of Columbus, Informa the public that she will devote the proceeds ot her ICE CREAM Garden, during eight days, commencing Thu (Monday) Evening. and continuing until Monday Evening (June 34th) next, inclusive, for the benefit of the new German Lutheran Church, to be erected lu this airy Concert music on three evenings ot thia week. 7 . Juno 17 ICE CREAM. fTTHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY INFORMS JL his former customers, and the public generally, that he baa reopened, for the season, bia SALOON, No. 86 CALHOUN STEKKT, opposite Elisabeth, where be wiU be happy to serve them. Having attentive attend? ants, sis efforts wiU be to please. The quality of hie Cream is too wnll known for cornmeal Families supplied as usual m quanti ti os to suit, at all honra. Plc Nil?, Maroona, etc., supplied at tho shortest no? tice. In all caws. Cream, quality and quantity warranted. No charge il the Cream do .'t proveas recommended. HENEY LARCOMBE. MtT The ICE OBEAM Wagon will bs ont everyday, Sundays excepted. Imo May 38 6 LOT H INS. A. S HULL, Ag'i, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO No. 10 BROAD STREET, NORTH SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING AND OUURCfl, where he wUl be ?lad to see his JM Meade and custom? ers an thas in store s fall assortment of CLOTHS, COATING. 0 ASM M ER ES and VESTINGS of every va? riety, which he will maire up to or 1er st aa low pt ices aa my similar establishment ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAH. M. JN?.T. FLYNN (formerly of 0. D. Carr 4 Co.,J will superintend tho Tailoring Department aa usual, and will give hi? especial attention to Cuttin? and Making of ARMY AND NAVY UNLFoBMS. May ll_ 2mo? CiRfURT, WlUiTORD & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS TS FINE, MEDIUM, AJtD COARSE CLOTHING, A MERIGAN EXPBESS BUILDING, NOS. 66, 67, 60 f\ and 61, Hudson street, near Duane, New York. T. F. CAR HART. W. H. WHITFORD. J. B. VAN WAGENEN. December 10 . gmo . T. HAMILTON. N G. PARKER, LATE PARKER k CHILD, nxaxxB ni CLOTHING, BOOTS* SHOES, HATS AM) FURNISHING GOODS. June 14 No. 108 EAST BAY. rite Universal Verdict of nil ?he Most Ex? perienced Pastry Cooks and Housekeep? ers istnnt thc PIOITEBE' YEAST P?WBER 18 THE MOST THgT:TABT,y. OF ALL BAKING POW DEBS, being beautifully white, and free from all lo? urie, us ingredients, besides requiring only two-thirds of lie quantity to have the same effect as other Yeast 'owdeia. V you want delightful Pie Crust, Biscuit and vim Bread, give it a trial "or sale by GRUBER A MARUN, No. 336 King street HENEY BISCHOFF 4 CO., No. lill East Bay, W. S. COBW1N ft CO., No. 369 King street DOWDS ft MOISE, DrnKglsts, No. 161 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 34 _thstn6mo ORDINANCE!. PB FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED for the Information of all concerned : N ORDINANCE TO REUCLATE THE CLEANSING OT PBTVTSS Aim VAULTS m TBE CORPORATE LIMITS OP THE CITY. I. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen. That rom and alter tho ratification of this Ordinance, lt shall ot be lawful for any person to cleanse or remove the nnteuts of Vaults or Privies within the limits of the i ty, without having previously obtained a license for the ame; all such licenses to expire on the 31st December f every year, and be subject to all requirements lmpoe d by Ordinances regulating the granting of Licenses for (rays and Carts. II. That the uso of Barrels in open Carts and Wagons i prohibited, and parties applying for License will be rc utrod to provide closed Carts amiable for the purpose. UX All persons having such License shall repoit at ne of th Guard Houses, during the day, his or their in Mitton ti lo such work during the ensuing night; in the ower Wards such report to be made to the Main Gnarl louse, m the Upper Wards to Upper Guard House. IV. The place or places for the depositor such offii hall be designated from time to time by the Mayor. V. Every owner or driver of such Licensed Cart or ny other person who shall violate any of the provisions f this Ordinance, or shall neglect or refuse to observe ie same, or any of them, shall forfeit and pay for each Hence a fine not to exceed twenty-five dollars, to be en >rced by the Mayor In his Court, or recovered many ther Court of competent jurisdiction. stifled in City Council this seventh day of May, in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six? ty-seven. [L. B.1 P. C. GAILLARD, W. H. 8MTTH, Mayor. _Clerk of Connell 3mo May 10 THE AIKEN PRESK rr is PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN OF L Aiken, S. C., a Weekly paper under the above title, ) be devoted to General Intelligence-Political, Com? iereis!, Social, Literary, and Religious-with a Depart tent of Agriculture, including the Field, the Orchard. ie Vineyard, and the Garden. A News Summary, tc m tain a digest of the important events of the week, ill occupy a p . ti on of the paper, and particular atten on will be gi vee to the unsettled question of Labor, at est adapted to our new condition, and the development f thc resources of the country in Manufactures, Agri ll tu re, Fruit-raining, and Vine-growing. Terms-$3 a year, m advance. H. W. RA VEN EL, Editor. W. D. EJUELAJTO, Publisher. January 31 CORN I CORN ! CORN ! 3 r (\?\ BUSHELS PBIME WHITE COHN, EH TWO DO V7\J bushel sacks, landing this dar from echoon sr Dani Chase, and for sale low while landing by CM. AVERILL s SOS, June 19 3 No 68 East Bay. GEORGE L WILLIAMS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND BANKERS. HA Y HE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., Cotton Factors, CHUBCH STREET, CHABLESTON, S. C. WILLIAMS, TAILOR & CO., Commission Merchants, NO. 147 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YOEE, May 7 _tathx3mo CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (ntoonpoBATzn HOTO?ZS* A, tit**) WINES, FROM THE VINEYARD8 OF Sonoma, Los Angelos and Napa Counties, California. W. H. CHAFEE, Agent NO. 907 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, 8. a HOCK, SHERRY, SWEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, Port,Wlns Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (ba quarts), Sonoma Cham? in phots, 34 in . case)-in wood and glass. 30 tnthagmoa INSURANCE. THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE FIRS INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital.$16,000,000, Gold. STOCKHOLDERS PEBSONALY RESPONSIBLE LOSSES ADJUSTED HEBE 0. T. LOWNDES, Agent, May 1? thTmo No. lo Broad street SEWING MACHINES. $20. AGENTS WANTED, $20.* 6T5 to $300 per month-males and ftmalefrcrto tefl the ONLY GENUINE COMMON SENSE FAMILY SE WIN ii MACHINE Manufactured, lt will hem, fall, stitch, tack. Und, braid, quilt and ombroider beautifully. Price, only 190, lDntTfUng Barnum's self-sewer and self-turning hem? mer, Fully warranted for five years. CAUTION.-.Beware of those selling worthless cast iron machines, ander tba same name as oura. For cir? culars and terms, address c. BOWERS a; CO,, Mo, 306 B, i lfth Street, Philadelphia Pa. Im May? DENTISTRY. THEO. F. CHUPED?, DEN?IST, OFFICE, - - - No. 975 KIMO STREET, HXASLY OPPOSITE HAUL. rTTHE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH LN X 8EBTED at moderate prices. MM" TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of CHLOROFORM NITROUS OXYD, \ Or by DB. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing LOCAL ANAESTHESIA. March 6 ruths tao TEMPI'S CORINDI DIFFER IN IN Mil RODRIQUE'S PI?L1H0MC EL?XIR SPECIFIC. FIR THE CUBE OF CONSUMPTION, PAINS TN THE CHEST AND SIDES, DIFFICULTY IN BREATH? ING, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS, HEMORRHAGE and an affections of tile Lungs. Thia great n. vivify er is offered to the public, that all who will avail themselves of Ma remedial power may be benefltted. It only requires a fair trial to confirm ita Invaluable agency in *<w*i?<ng through each channel of the haman, organisation a restored vitality. It invigorates and em-4f bues the Lungs with healthful elasticity; resta?a warmth v which ia their essential element; rouses the sluggish rea eels into activity; heals the affected lobes; purifies and enriches the blood; regulates the circulation; Induce* free and easy respiration, and expels, through ita admin? istration, each and every concomitant disorder present in the malady recognized as Consumption, sad hitherto jaMMM hopeless and incurable. This compound ls perfectly safe, possessing neither narcotic nor emetic properties, which unfortunately are always employed as essentials tn erery preparation for Cough or Lung affection-a mistake which too often in ita irritating and debilitating oonaequeuces, only con? duces to much general derangement of the system, de? stroying appetite and creating an injurious nervous ex? citement, augmenting suffering with frequent fatal re? sulta. Under the Influence of this approved and rn val nable Specific the most distressing Cough yields, difficulty in breathing and pains and soreness subside, hemorrhage ta arrested, and health and strength re established. PRICE FOR 8INGLE BOTTLE IL 25. _ Sold by the Proprietor, northwest comer SOCIETY AND MEETING STREETS, and the principal Druggists. April 3_ly_ ASTROLOGY. THE WORLD HID AT THE woanxBrtrt ssvxtATT.tura MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. PERRIGO. SHS REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EYES KNEW. She restores to happiness those who, from doleful events, catastrophes, crosses ia lore, loss of relations ands friends, loss of money, Ac., have become despondent. She brings together those long separated, gives informa? tion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost ar stolen property, tens you the business you are beat qualified to pursue and in what you will be most success? ful, sausee speedy marriages, and tens you the very day yon wiB marry, gives you the names, likeness and char? acteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powers, un vs Us the dark and hidden mysteries of the future. From the atara we see in the firmament-the malefic stars that overcome or predom?nate to the configuration-from the aspects and position* of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time ">f birth, she deduces the future destiny of man. Fail n*t to consult the greatest Astrologist oa earth. It costa you but s trifle, and you may uever again have so favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired information, tl. Parties living at a distance caa con suit the Madame by mail with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, as If in person. A full and explicit chert, written oui, with all inquiries ar swered ami likeness enclosed, sent by mail oa receipt n price above mentioned. The strictest aecreey will be maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroy? ed. References of the highest order furnished those -o string them. Write plainly the day of the month and year lu which you were born, enclosing a Email Icc-of Address, M AD ?xx H. A. PERRIGO, P. 0. Dna waa 293, Borrai?, N. Y. March 30_"_ jj PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, 1 January 3,1867. i PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER the following Ordinance licenses have been pr?pand for delivery from this Office. 8. THOMAS, City Treasurer. Sic 1. Be il Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in Pity Council assembled, That from (and after the first dey jf January, licenses shall be taken out for all carts, dray, ind wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, in ?tie same manner, and according to the same provisions now of force in relation to carte, drays and wagons, let o rf iriven {for hire, except giving bonds, And each auch ?rt dray or wagon, shall be provided with a badge con? taining tho number thereof, and marked Private, to i*e placed ou the outside of the shaft. SEC. 3. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer aa rarety to any bond under the Ordinance concerning II .ensee for carts, drays, wagons and other carnage?, an* eas ho or abe be a freeholder. Ssc. 3. The following shall hereafter be the rates tor i censes for public and private carte, drays, wagons, Ac, Deluding the horses or mules used thereof, which shall ie free from other taxation: .'UDUC CA HTS, DRATS, ETC., OB THOSE RMPIOTZn ni AUX BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOB HIKE DIRECT OB HTDIRECT. For every cart dray or wagon, drawn by one boree or nute, ?30. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two horses or nulee, $30. For every hack and carriage with two wheels, $90. For every hack and carriage with fear wheels, 140. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus ri th two horses, $60. For every stage or omnibus (except Une omnibus,. Ira wu by four horsee, $60. For every truck drawn by two or more horeea or mutes 160. ' For every express wagon drawn by two or more boma ir mules, $60. BREAD cAaxa AM) rarvATz c ARTS, DRATS, mc For every breed cart or wagon, $6. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do nestle purposes, and not to be employed m the trans wrting of goods, waree, merchandise, lumber, or any ither commodity, for compensation, either directly or nd i reedy for the same, shall pay for a license the sum ot '<&, exclusive of the horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of January [L. s.] In the year of our Lord ono thousand eicht html Oed and sixty-six. ~! P. C. GAILLARD. Mayer. By the Mayor. ?-r?-. January 3 W.H. SMITH, Clerk of Conned.