University of South Carolina Libraries
NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton dosed firm in New York at 26ia27 for middling uplands. Gold dosed at 39f. Cotton closed in Liverpool at 10} for uplands. Tho New York postoffico budding ia to cost less than the hud upon which it is to be built. Five hundred Ih ousand doHars is the sum appropria ted. Miss HsRBTET Marion Thacxebat, s daughter Of the eminent novelist, has been married to Mr. l?ttxXK SrrPHEf, ol the Inner Temple, second son of the 1st? Sir Jakes ttrxPHX*. Stewart county, Georgia, registered Gl7 whites sad ISIS colored ; Eftlngham county, 196 whites and 177 colored ; Forsyth county, 988 whites and M6 blacks. Tho Yrcksburg Herald says that the bar of the Northern United States District Court for Missis sippi bare set their minimum fee in non-contested bsnkrupU-i ea at $100, at $250 in contes tod oases, snd as much more as they can get. Six hundred snd seventy-seveu French con scripts are annually exempt, upon the average, ?ach year, as stammerers. This fact proves that stuttering is more common in France than ia gen erally snppoeod. A Jewish paper deprecates the flirting which goes on in the choira of their temples when Gen aues are employed. A fascinaiinp Christian tenoi recently ran away with a lovely soprano daughter of Bebeoea, under the very droppings of the sanc tuary. Burbxgton, Tt>, claims to have the highest fountain in the world. A mountain spring has been tapped at an elevation of 335 feet snd from thence conducted three and a hah* miles to a basin, where it ia let through an inch and a quar ter nozzle, and the water thrown to s height of InafeeL General* Hdtdjiak snd Chaussa, men who did good fighting for the Confederate cense in the army of the Southwest from Shiloh to the disas trous onset at Nash vine, have enrolled themselves im th ? Southern wing of. the Republican party, led by i^aasrassn, Jxrr Thompson, Governor Bbowm, iUBKOTUTa, Gen. 8. B. Bdcxnxb, snd others. Randolph Maeoo College, at its late commence ment, conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity on Bev. Bishop Marvin, Bev. NxxeoH Head and B?v. YV. W. Bennett, of Alexandria ; Bev. John ?. Edwards, of Lynchbur? ; Bev. Ssxuxx 8. Bos sxxx and Bev. John Poisadl, of Baltimore. The degree of LL, D., wss con/erred on Bishop G. F. Puna. A good thing k toldaf the President in Raleigh. While responding in ? feeling manner to the wel come given him,?he used the expression, "Let us, ray friends, repair the breeches"?and before he could add, "made by the war," an old woman ex claimed, with perfect delight "Bless the dear 19?, he has come home again to work a t his old Bnnomsx, the would-be assassin of the Em pwor of Russia, vays the New York Tribune, has been found "guilty, with extenuating circum stances," and has been sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor for life. A hundred years ago he probably would have been broken upon the wheel, orquMSsred. The present verdict is a gratifying proof of tbo progress of humane legislation in the Old World, from which to learn would, we think, by so means injure the dignity of the New. Chicago fully niamtaina it* high reputation as a j feet city. The report of the Superintendent of Po&ofor the last three months gives the follow ing statistics : Total value of property reported stota , ?33,77?; total value of stolen property re ?Oftt?d, ?H,087 55; total amount of fine*, 1835,885; total imiahst ?f arrests, 6006. Among the oharges noted in the report are: Arson. 21; assault with intent to k ill, fit ; burglary, 40 ; forgury, 32 ; high way robbery, 1 ; riot, l8fr,.taroeny, *?; pe> * A dissipated couple in Cleveland, Ohio, quar reled the other day, when the husband converted his property into cash, intending to separate alto gether and lea?e the e?y next day, Be deposited $4500 between the cloth and. lining of hia vest, ? has wife found it in the night. She snbsti i old almanac, and next day they took dif ferent trains, ho going to Toledo in blissful igno rance o?* his loss, and aho to her friends m Indiana, with the money. A letter from Buenos Ayres says: "Large num bers of those mrfortuuate men and women, be- j armled; from the United SUtea to emigrate to Bra ail, begin to find their way here. They are poor, helpiess, deceived, and are witnesses of the folly of leaving the United 8tatee for any country under the sun. Deceived by runners of various kinds, ssai Iiis fly afb?W "> tbo army, is a fate of many a poor fallow. That Braxilian scheme (swindle]) sMghtto be exposed," Bar. Hmrex w. Bsxxows, bow sojourning in Paris, writes that "Napoleon has a poor walk and sb Ilill?? S?l iliu. presence. He looks care-worn and cold, anxious and reserved. Bis complexion hi pallid, and his expression deprecatory. There is nothing to. excjte enthusiasm in his look or meaner. In private, he is reported as mild Spoken, amiable, and of quick intelligence, but his face is both impassive and unpromising. All the noriraite natter hire." l>s "pia school" physicians in Lowell do not, sppSi'Siilly, extend the hand of professional oour . tetry in a very cordial manner to their brethren, ItsifesmowpsWia, if we may judge of their general tone by that of the pbyaksan to the Health Board in that town. In a list of the oauses of death in the month of June, prsssonted by this medical osneer of the board, there was one ease whose early demise he had noted as the result of] "boxooDopethio foolery." This is a new disease, assuredly, to be officially reported by ? profes sional man in a public document. Tfcs Marion (Ohio) Mirror of the 2d inst., says that Mrs. Riotlixdsow, near that town, hid missed her bitle boy, and went out in the garden to hunt hhn. To her horror she saw the little fellow, eighteen months old, literally enveloped in the folds of a monster snake. She heroically seized the snake to her hand and tore it loose. No sooner was he fesse, however, than he made for the mo ther toonoualy, and codod himself about her person, sAteanptiag to strangle her as he did the boy., frbtisprf1' seised him, and disengaged her satf froca him, and killed him with an ax. The little child s welled up for several days, but has finally recovered. The snake is what is called the ??bine racer," which does not bite, but strangle!, Itmeasn?d ten feet. Of the great national Baengerfest which took place in Philadelphia this week, to which we have alluded to before, the Boston Post says: This ?Ott Of celebration ia one of the sound, hearty and sensible customs which the Germans have transplanted from the Path or land to Una country, sad for whish ws should be thankful As s data the amusements of the Germans are innocent and profitable, and none more so than this national staging festival, which we should like to see grow up into an established American institution. In Germany music is the birth-right of the people ; here, it is an seeompfoahment, often an abomina tjgn. The 8aeBgerbunds have sung Germany almost into a realization of that ideal unity of J which they dream, and the Saengerfest has a unifying political influence as well sa a pleasant social eflVt. Let us see what it w?l do for us in this country. Tax New Trooosr or Jar ax appears to be ranch mors en lightened ruler than his predeces sor, snd to have a just conception of the means necessary to assist the growth and prosperity of his empire. 1 Yokaboma correspondent says of him : ' Instead of cooping himself up in a cas tle eithui at Yeddo or Kioto, allowing but a fa vored few to see him, he circulated briskly around his empire and took upon himself the task of govnrni ,g it. He wound np a war which his predecease~ had been carrying on with Caoims; sent an embasby to Russia to confer with Axxxan nxR upon matters of mutual interest; sent his brother, with another embassy, as his representa tive at the Paris Exhibittion; sent a lot of j official commissioners to Washington, and finally, to crown all, be invited the representa tives of all tho treaty powers to visit him at Osaca,^ In the Herald of the 17th we find the following card: "To the Editor of the Herald: Steten Island, July 16,1867.?In your estimable paper of to-day appears an article headed The Filibusters,' say ing The ?riends and partisans of Santa Anna are equally active, Ac.' As I am the only duly au thorised agent of General Santa Anna in this country, I beg of you to have it understood that General Santa Anna has not authorized any- mili tary expedition against his country while yet in the United States, much less would he'sanction any movement to be gotten np to-day, using as a Tret'.Xthis name. My mission to-day is solely to procure tho liberation of the General from his un just imprisonment, and to place him again on (he soil of the United States, and nothing else; and the means that I have employed for the object was to solicit the State Department to interfere; yet I would wish to be free from any suspicion of being mixed up, in whatever shape or manner, in any filibustering expedition, G. NAPHEGYI." CURRENT TOPICS. Waat an iktebestins btstoby that would mako of the unsuccessful newspaperb. Thousands are projected annually ; many of them havo not suf ficient strength to partoriate, others fall still born, yet others aro puling infants, nipped in the bud by tho first blast in the shape of a "strin gency of tho money market and so they drop all along the highway ; but fow reaching the strength and maturity cf full manhood. The his tory of one of theso failures is contained in tho following paragraph from tho Pall Mail Gazette : "The affairs of tho Day newspaper wore yesterday ventilated in the Court of Bankruptcy. It scorns that Lords Gbostsnob, Elcho and Litchfield, had formed themselves into a 'Constitutional Liberal' party, and required 'an organ.' So they called into their council, Air. Jaices H?tton, who undertook, in consideration of a subsidy of ?3000, to launch and carry on for a year a daily penny paper to be oallod the Day, and to mako himself solely and wholly responsible for all liabdities in curred on behalf of that journal, whose political teachings were 'to be guided and controlled' by their lordships. The demand for constitutional h'heralism not proving equal to the supply, in a few weeks the newspaper came to an end, the ?3000 advanced by its noble originators having been oxpenoed, and debts to the further amount of ?3686 Mm M. remaining to be paid. Matters had been so dextrously arranged that the creditors of the Day now discover that they have no legal claim against anybody but Mr. Hotton, who is a bankrupt ; but as they unquestionably would not have trusted that gentleman had it not been notorious that ho had the conservative liberal Trinity at his back, those noble lords have very properly determined that everybody shall be paid in full, and they will, in consequence, have to dis burse between ?1800 and ?1900 each for the gratification of having led a party and 'guided and controlled* an organ for some six weeks." J. W. Forney, writing from Paris, gives tho fol lowing interesting coup d'oeil of the French Low er House: "The Emperor's government, being the great political European problem, I trio 1 to get a close view of it, and this afternoon visited tho Corps L?gislatif, the same as the House of Com mons in England and the Houso of Representa tives in tho United States. Procuring a ticket from the President, I took my soat in tho strangers ' gallery about 2| o'clock, and looked down upon a strange sight to American eyes. The hall is very much tho shape, though larger than our old Senato chamber, now occupied by the Supreme Court of the United States. Like all the public buildings in Paris, it is airy, well lighted, and very commo dious. The seats and desks, five hundred in num ber, are raised, one row above the other, and ex tend back with a gradual elevation, the highest being about three feet above the lowest The President's or Speaker's chair, raised much more than our Speaker's, is in tho centre of the axis of the Bemicircle, so that be nearly faces the mem bers who sit around the beet half of the hall. He stands while stating or taking the question, and when he demands order, which is nearly all the time, rings a sort of dinner-bell at his right hand, and calls 'silenoe,' which is echoed by three or four officers in uniform, above and below him. Over the Speaker's chair or throne is the motto, which roads like one of Voltaibe's bitterest satires, " Vox Popun, vox Dei." On his left was inscribed the word "order," and on his right the word "tiberte." Although thoro is a tribune from which the members deliver their set orations, I observed that they spoke from their seats. The arrange ment of the latter is mach like oar own, and infin itely better than that .of the English House of Commons." Whxthzb thx visit to Europe of Bbiobam Youko, Junior, and a brother "saint" or two, has any effect in a propagandist sense, we cannot say, bat there certainly is a revival of Mormon emigra tion. A steamer sailed from Li ver pool.only a fortnight since, with four hundred Mormon con* verts on board, bound to Salt Lake City. "There was about an equal proportion of men and women among them,'* Bays a British paper, "the princi pal part of whom were young, perhaps ranging from eighteen to twenty-eight years of age. A small minority was made up of persons who must have reached between thirty and fifty years. The forward part of the ship was devoted to their ex clusive ass, and aooording to contract with the company, no parsons were permitted in that part of the vessel, or to associate with the Mormon proselytes. The emigrants belonged to Wales, the western counties of England, and some came from Scot rand, but there was not a single Irishman or Irish woman among them." This last fact, by the way, is a curious one, yet not surprisin? to those acquainted with the Irish character. Tue most gallant of men, they are at the same time also the moat constant; and the women of no country pro bably more chaste than those of poor old Ireland Ny wonder that Mormsnism has no hold upon them. Moreover, tn matters of doc brine, the Irishman is safely anchored upon tun rook of the Choren, unassailable by the follies of your John Sxttbs and "Rarownf YoDHOO. Excitable in other things, the Irishman is very calm and sober in matters of religion. Fob a oosruxntD succession of monotonous and uninteresting scenery, we hare always thought the country along the lines of railway in Sooth *T-*"H~>y and the greater part of North Carolina an "hard to beat " Bot it would seem from the following picture of tas Platte River bottom, given by a correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, who has recently made a trip on the Union Pacific Railway, that there is even less romantic scenery than we enfler ander in oar low country swamps. He says : "There is no other railroad in the world where the scenery is so monotonous. A treeless valley is the Platte, shut in a few miles on either ids by naked slopes and mounds. A broad, thin river skims the southern part of the valley; a river of swift current, bat so flimsy in depth that its progress is tormented with ten thousand islands, whose natural moats have protected them from the prairie fires and so permitted a stunted growth of cotton wood trees, the only forest plumage in sight. For two hundred and ninety miles the railroad skirts the northern rim (it can hardly bo said to bare banks) of this feebly-big river. The same viow apparently meets the oye when you awake in the morning that yon saw the evening before, though in the meantime yon have rolled westward a hun dred and fifty miles. You are still in a level valley, environed with bare and misty hi?s, fin endless stretch of track ahead and an endless stretch be hind. The difference in tho pictures is that be tween sunrise and sunset, and so far most delicate companion pieces they make." A PABTIAL idea of the extent of the lumber business of the Northwest can be obtained from the following article, which we copy from the St. Paul Press: "Over one hundred million feet of logs have floated upon the spring floods down the upper tributaries of the Mississippi, and are now safely boomed at various points on the Mississippi above the falls of St, Anthony, to be sawed into as many feet of lumber this year?a largo increase over the supply of any previous year. A nearly equal amount, or about ninety millions of feet, have come down tho tributaries to tho St. Croix. The Chippews, and other streams of Northern Wisconsin, also yielded an unusual amount of logs, and the supply from the Upper Mississippi is now abondant to run all tho mills upon the Mis sissippi ss far down as St. Louis. The high prices which ruled in the lumber market last year, and the favorable logging season last winter, have con curred to produce corresponding results in all the lumber region on the shores of the lakes. The necessary consequence of these antagonistic con ditions of supply and demand must inevitably be a great decline in the price of lumber, which, in the las t year or two, has gone up in this State, un der the stimulas of a suddenly expanded market and of two or three years of drought, to a stand ard extravagantly disproportionate to the coit of production. Ptttsbuboh has zsjoyed the spectacle of a "bal loon marriage," like that of two years ago at Cen tral Park. The Alderman who performed the cere mony took the precaution (in addition to bis per sonal ballast) of having the balloon strongly secured by a cord a hundred feet high ; and after he alighted the happy couple went off on a bridal tour 2000 feet above the earth's level. What is the object of these aerial weddings ? asks the Times, Do they make it more "ethereal" by going up m the air ? Is the marital knot stronger when tied in a balloon ? All this business of balloon nuptials strikes us as sensationalism quite out of keeping with the nature of the ceremony. However, if it turns popular attention to ballooning as a mode of practical locomotion, it may have some good re sult. We have now had two balloon marriages; the next tuing in order is a balloon funeral. England has hade a full exposition of her mili tary condition at Paris, bypresenling drawings and specifications of her ships, guns and projec tiles, while other nations have kept everything new and effective to themselves. England may consider herself as badly sold in the great show, Laroe.it Circulation.? The DAILY News publishes the Official l?st of Lit remaining in the Postoffice at the end, '' each week, agreeably to the following of the New Postoffice Law, as the 7spaper having the largest drculation in thTOxtj/ o/ Charleston: ttecYMir 6. And be It farther enacted, That lists of let ters remaining uncalled for in any Poetofflce in any city, town or Tillage, where a newppaper ahall be printed, shall hereafter be publish cd once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or often or, ahall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office A3" AU communication* intended 1 or publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Hayne-streei, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake to re'.- m rejected communica tions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa nied ici h the cask CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 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 moat respectfully ask the patronage of our friends. TILE HON. HERSCHBL. V. LETTER. JOHNSON'S A number of gentlemen in Atlanta asked the Hon. H. V. Johnson, for his "views on the duties of the hour/' These he gives in a letter published in the Atlanta Intelligencer. He sets out by saying that the whites, in Geor gia, arc largely in the ascendant, and if they would be firm and united, they could defeat the nefarious scheme for their ruin and hu miliation. " Wc are advised to accept the Sherman bill, or Congresa will adopt a more grinding measure, and anon, thousands of the timid are ready to offer their arms to receive the fetters ; to accept it, or Congress will con fiscate our property, and anon, thousands, who love money more than free government, are willing to bend their necks to the ignominious yoke ; to accept it, or we will not be allowed representation in Congress, and auon, office mongers are ready to drink the hemlock." Mr. Johnson is profuse in his allusion to the classics throughout his letter. He says further on, " generally the true men of the South have little to confiscate, and that little they are willing to surrender, if need be, as holocaust upon the smoking altar of their country." Again: "Let all register and wield their ballot to save the Stale from ut ter ruin and degradation. This is the club of Hercules, by which we can, if united and true to ourselves, crush this horrid Hydra that basks in and fattens upon the slime of the Lernean lake of radical corruption." Again, They " [the people of the North, who Mr. Johnson thinks, will soon join the South, if the latter holds out against Congress,] " may cleanse the Augean stable, purge the statute books, and restore the administration t> its ancient landmarks. If not, nothing will be left us hut acquiesence in the sad necessity of our condition. Then, and not till then, may be inscribed upon the tomb of constitu tional liberty, * Ilium fuit.'" Mr. Johnson is not as charitable in his strictures upon the oonduct of those who hold different views from his, as he is classical. We hare seen what he says of those, who, ac cording to his opinion, take counsel of their fear. Further on he says ; " Little property is left to the true men of the South. As a gene ral remark, such men have emerged from the war with nothing left but poverty and patrio tism. There are those who were blatant for secession in the beginning, who denounced speculation and speculators, whilst they en riched themselves by speculation, and who are now willing to bend the supple hinges of the knee that thrift may follow fawning. They may have something to loose by confiscation ; and if they can save it by recreancy to their homes and hearthstones; by abandoning those whom they led into secession, by becoming false to their race, and by playing the part of pall-bearers at the funeral of the Constitu tion, be it so. " Here we have it in a few words! There is no patriotism, no virtue, no honesty, save in the ranks of ' passivism." The lovers of their country must sit still, fold their hands, and wait for that "returning sense of jus tice " of the people of the North and West, of which we have heard so much during the past seven years. To take a different view, to ex amine the situation and accept facts, to comply with the requirements of the conqueror, in or der to contribute to a speedy and peaceful solution of the pending difficulties, and restore us to onr former place in the Union, is stigma tised as " bowing the knee to Baal." * In proof of the correctness of his position, he gives a resume of the Sherman Reconstruc tion Act, item by item, and shows, to his own satisfaction, and perhaps to the satisfaction of those whom he addresses, that in nearly every provision this Act is -unconstitutional ! Here is the fallacy of the whole argument. The premise is not conceded by those who have the power to decide authoritatively in such questions ; hence the conclusion falls to the ground. If Mr. Johnson's argument is to avail anything, he must first show that the people of the South are si ill in the enjoyment of their constitutional rights; that they have done nothing to forfeit those rights. This, we know, Mr. Johnson, and all who think with him, are prepared to prove to their own entire satisfaction. But they are mere advocates. The Judge has decided against them. This has been repeatedly demonstrated in tho Congres sional legislation of the past two years. The President vetoed the Civil Rights Bill and the Freedman's Bureau Bill, entered his protest to the Howard Constitutional Amendment, vetoed the Sherman Military Reconstruction Act, then the Supplemental Bill of March 23, and is at this time preparing his reasons for vetoing the second Supplemental Bill passed last week. All bis objections have been taken upon con stitutional grounds, but have in every instance been overruled by the majority in Congress, who represent the will of the people of the North, who unquestionably hold the power of the Gorornment. The Supreme Court, also, the last resort in case of disagreement between the Legislative and the Executive Departments of the Government, has declined to take direct cognizance of the questions brought before it involving an examination of the legislation of Congress. A Constitution, after all, is nothing more than a compact between two or more parties, which is binding only so long as both parties consent to act in accordance with its stipula tions, or in default of such continued voluntary obedience, only so long as there is a power in the last resort to enforce compliance. The Southern States having seceded, and re sisted by war all attempts to bring them back into the Union, it is held by the North that they broke the compact, and therefore upon their forced return, forfeit the rights that had been guaranteed to them by the Constitution. Whether this course and opinion are in accord ance with the sentiments declared by Mr. Lin coln, and by the Congress of the United States in 1801 and 18G2, or whether the 30th or 40th Congress have been inconsistent, and "broken faith" with the Southern people, as is alleged, by receding from the conditions offered by the 38th Congress, it is not material now to inquire. We know from our personal knowledge, and even if we did not, we have had abundant proof, that the majority of the people of the North sustains Congress, and is opposed to the policy of the Ad ministration. Whatever the letter of a Con stitution, there can be no doubt that the will of a majority as overwhelming as this has been, _111)1 i I I?8 *pd pronounced as unequivooally, will sweep iway nil constitutional objections, and become itself the Constitution. We are looked upon a* rebels, who of our own accord violated the compact. Whatever our view of the matter may be, this is the verdict of the North, the logic of the sword. They are tho conquerors ; wtd the vanquished. Of this, at least, there can be no doubt. The war has been over more than two years, and we are st ill in the anomalous position at which the close of hostilities found us. And why ! Because of the harsh demands of the victor on the one hand, and the oppo sition of the vanquished on the other. What would our leaders have ? Wo mean such men as Mr. HbrschB- V. Johnson, Hill, Pekrt, and others. Grant they are brave and heroic, and patriotic ; not afraid of the implied threats of harsher measures, of confiscation, and further civil or political disabilities. Do they desire to see the present agitation indefi nitely prolonged, industry clogged, commerce checked, credit and confidence altogether de stroyed ? How is reconstruction possible on their basis ? Indeed, they propose nothing. They merely object?and object upon grounds altogether futile, viz : the unconstitutional character of the measures of Congress. Let then? establish their proposition upon proof strong as holy writ, it will avail nothing. When you are disarmed, and the sword is at your throat, he who holds it is not to be restrained by tho syllogistic proof of his gros9 injustice. WANTS. ~ WANTED, A RESPECTABLE AND COM PETENT White Female to take charge of Chil dren. Liberal wages will be given, and references re quired . Apply at tbis office. 2 July 30 WANTED?SALESMEN. EVERYWHERE ?Ladies and Gentlemen?$100 to $250 per month, to sell the GENUINE COMMON-SENSE FAMILY SEW ING MACHINE. Price only $18. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, bind, quilt, braid, and embroider. The cloth cannot be palled apart, oven alter cutting across tho scam every quarter of an inch. Every Machine warranted three years. Tend for circulars and terms to agents, or caU at MCDOWELL'S BLOCK, cor ner Fourth and Green streets, Louisville, Ky? BLISS & McliATHRON', General Agent*. N. R.?Positively nono genuine unless coming t h rough onr office. Jnne 4 tutbs3mo WANTED, A SMALL HOUSE IN THE western part of the city, below Calhoun street Address P. O. BOX No. 407. tluQ July 18 WANTED.?BOARD BY A GENTLEMAN and Lady in a respectable family. Address P. O. H. 8. O._4*_July 19 FIRM HANDS WANTED.?5 0 TO 100 FABM HANDS wanted immediately. Apply to H. W. KINSMAN, July 19_2 No. 24S King street, (up utalrs.) WANTED TO PURCHASE A SECOND HAND GENTLEMAN'S SADDLE Apply at this office. July 18 TO BENT. rRBNT, A BRICK. HOUSE ON MOUNT PLEASANT, with seven rooms, pantrys, dressing rooms, and large outbuildings; also, a fine estera. Ap ply to WM. HIVERS, Mount Pleasant, or Marshall's wharf, Charleston._stnth_July 6 mO RENT, TWO FRONT ROOMS, TO J_ gether with kitchen accommodations. To desirable persons the rent will be moderate. For further particu lars apply at this Office._July 18 rRBNT?THE TWO AND A HALF 8TOBY BRICK RESIDENCE, corner Society and Mooting streets, having cistern and stables on the premises, and good accommodations for servants. Bent low. Apply to 8. HABT, Sr., No. 332 King street July 9 FOR SALE. ENGINES AND GINS FOR KALE.-TWO STEAM ENGINES, with Shifting, MCCARTHY COTTON GINS, Ac,, complete. Terms made easy. Ap tly to V? ILLLS le CUIS ULM. July 13_84 OR SALE, THE SMACK THOMAS TAY LOR, sloop rigged, ten ton. burthen. She was built at s toning ion, Conn., in 1866; bas a fish weU and two suits of sails, and well furnished In other respects. Price, $1600 cash. Apply to J. H. E8TJLL, Jury 16 6 Savannah, Ga. TTOB. SALE, A FINE SEVEN-OCTAVE JD ROSEWOOD PIANO, nearly new. Price four hun ired douars ($400) cash; Apply at No. 71 BBOAO STREET, between 9 A. M. and 2 P. M., were it can be seen._July 11 R SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO Seats, pole and shaft Also, a set of double and NES single HARNESS, all in good order. Can be seen and barg-'ned for cash or a time note at thirty days, at No, U Lynch street May 17 COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION; THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of R. ARNOLD At CO., was dbso.ved by its own Umitation, on the lot of April last The busi ness will be continued by the subscriber at the Old Stand, No. 219 Meeting street whore Mr. A. E. GAD - DEN can be found ready to attend to the customers of the estabusmeut R. ARNOLD. July 1st, 1867. No. 219 Meeting street. July 1 lmo LOST. LOST OR STOLEN ON THE 17TH IN ST., A setter bitch, white with brown spots, answering to the name of prkt.ta Five dollars reward will be liven to any one. delivering the same at the North-east corners of Smith and Vandorhoet streets. July 19 3* BOARDING. ~ IEXCELLENT BOARD. AT VERY LOW j rates, in tho moot central business part of the city, ivithout lodging, in a private house, can now be bad. For particulars address "X. L," Pcsrtofflce, May 16 BOA It DING.?THREE PLEASANT ROOMS with good BOARD can be had on Immediate appli cation to No No. 69 CHURCH STREET, west side, near rradd street Terms reasonable. June 12 INSURANCE. WORLD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM, OF NEW YORK. I. A. LOW 3AMUEL WILLET8. OLIVER H. GORDON, 3. B. C?ITTENDEN. PETER 0. CORNELL. BOARD OP DIRECTORS : L H. FROTHINGHAM. GEO. L. WILL ARD. H. E PIER KEP jN'T. GEO. F. THUMAE, JOHN H?LSET. Bon. WM. KELLY. iE. TOWN SEND WM. 8. T18DALE. OIL. L. BEECKMAN. JOS. A. 8PRAGUE. BUFUS R. GRAVES. ALEX. V. BLAKE. JAMES a noyes. WM. C. FOWLER. BAM'L B. CALDWELL. N. 8. HENTLEY. WM. P. PRENTTCE. J. H. FROTHINGHAM. hou. S. TABER. THOS. T. BUCKLEY. HENRY A. SWIFT, JAB. H. PRENTICE. H. MESSENGER. GEO. L. NICHOLS. J. W. FROTHINGHAM. WM. C. 8DELDON. OLIVER S. CARTER. LEWIS B. LODER. J. T. B. MAXWELL. EZRA P. PRENTICE BENJ. HICK8. OFFICERS : GEORGE L WILLARD, President. O. H. GORDON, Vioe President a i?. PLY er, secretary and Actuary. THE PLANS FOR BUSINESS FOR THIS INSTITU TION ore very liberal and attractive to those who wish to Insure their Uvea in a FIRS f CL\8S COMP AN Y. Its business is very large and rapidly iucreasing, AU the various kinds of policies are insured on as favorable tarms as are offered in any other good Company in the country. DIVIDENDS increase with tho age of the Policy. Non-participating rates are lower than those of any Company in the world. Losses paid in thirty days after duo notice and proof of death. Liberal arrange ments made in regard to travel. One-third of tho amount ot premium will be loan d the policy-holder if desired. J. ALFRED CAY, General Agent, Office In rear of Elmoro Insuranco. July 13 stuthSmo Law Range, Broad street WHITE ?11 SPRINGS, CATAWBA COUNTY, NORTH 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 the COTTAGES, grading the Walks and erecting now Buildings, together with many othor improvements, 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 beuutty and healthful ness, these, together with the virtues oi the Waters, make It one of the most desirable WATERING PLACES in the country. THE MINERAL WATERS Of THE SPRINGS are the White and Blue Sulphur, ami Chalybeate, and they possess all tae finest qualities of these waters, and are sovereign remedies for ail diseases Of tho LIVER, BOWELS, STOMACH and KIDNEYS. THE SPRINGS arc accessible by any of the roads load ing to Salisbury, N. C, and at that point the Western North Cttfouna Railroad will convey visitors to Hickory Station, at which place conveyances are always in attend ance to bike Urem to THE SPRINGS. Dr. WHITE, of the Medical College of Virginia, will be at THE SPRINGS the cntiro Season, and invalids may rely upon good attention. Having again secured the services of Mrs. WRENN, und made ample arrangements for keeping a GOOD TABLE, and the bust Wines, Liquors and began, and having engaged Smith's Bandior.hu Season, we solely promise to all every convenience for pleasure, comfort and amusemont that may be desired. BOARD PER MONTH.$00 00 BOARD PER WEEK. IS 00 BOARD PER DAY. 3 00 Children ander 7 years of age and Ser vants Half Price. J. GOLDEN 1VYATT *V CO., PROPRIETORS. May 30_iInn KIRK LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, i City Hall, November 9,1KC?. J ALL PERSON*DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN TSE Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, un der "An Acted the General Assembly, givng authority to the City Council of Charleston to proceed in the mat ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in btdlding up the City anew," are hereby notified that the form of appli cation for loans can be obtained at the office ef the Clerk of Council, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P.M. All appUcations must bo**'d in the above mentioned office, as the Committee wui meet every Monday to con tidor the same. By order of the Mayor W. H. SMITH, NovomberlO Clerk of Council l MEETINGS, EDUCATIONAL. INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH. MB3. NICHOLS A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON, out daring tbo past fittera \ ears a resident in Europe, is desirons of giving instruction in the French Language, eit..or at her own residence or at the houses of her pupils. Inquire at Mrs. FLNNHY'.-s, No. 190 King street May 22 _DRY_GOOPS, ETC, J. & P. COATS' THREAD. BRIGHT COLORS In Fancy Boxes, with their well-known Trade mark. FIFTY SHADES OF COLOR In each Box of five Dosens. For Sale by the PACKAGE, of 100 Dozens, by joi & in \M\mvm, Sole Acents in New York. July 15 mwsl3 FINANCIAL. BONDS, STOCKS AND COUPONS. BONDS OF ALL KINDS Stocks of all kinds Coupons of all kinds Bank Bills ot all kind*. Bought at highest rales by ANDREW M. MOREL AND, July 12 Imo_Broker, No. 8 Broad street. NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. Branch at Charleston, S. C, NO. 9 STATE STREET. DEPOSITS CAN ALWAYS BE DRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE. Deposits of Specie are repaid in Specie. AB otbor Deponits are repaid in "Greenbacks" or Na tional Bank Bills. Deposits of any amount received from any person. NATHAN RITTER, Cashier. July 11_ 16 NATIONAL FREED MAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. CHABTERED BY ACT OP CONGRESS. OFFICERS. M. T. HEWITT, President. J. W. ALVORD. lint Vlce-Prcsidont LEWIS CLEPH-vNE, Second Vioc-Presldent. DANIEL L. KATUN, Actuary SAM L. HARRIS, General Inspector. Banking Bouse, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner of 19th street, Washington, D. 0. BRANCH AT CHARLESTON, S. C, NO. 0 STATE STREET. Open every day, Sundays and Holidays excepted, from 10 A. M.,.to 2 P. M., and from 8 to 4 P. M. DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM ANY PERSON. Interest payable in January and July, in each year. All deposits will be repaid with interest due when re quired. All the profits belong to the depositors. Branche* have beeu established In the principal cities from Niw York to New Orleans, and accounts can be transferred from one Branch to another, without charge or interrupting the interest InTestments aro only made insecurities of the United States. RICHARD H. Ca IN, Chairman Advisory Committee. FRANCIS L. CARDOZO, Secretary. NATHAN RITTER, June 20 lmo Cashier, DENTISTRY. THEO. F. CHUPED?, DENTIST, OFFICE, - - - No. ?75 KINO STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE BASEL. rE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN SERTED at moderate prices. 49-TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of , CHLOROFORM NITROUS OXYD, Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing LOCAL. ANAESTHESIA. March S tu the too ASTROLOGY. THE WORLD ASTONISHED AT THE WONDKETUL revelations MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. PERRIGO. SHE REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW. She restores to happiness those who, from doleful events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and friends, loss of money, 4c, have become despondent She brings together those long separated, gives informa tion concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost ox stolen property, tells yon the business you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will be most success ful, ?au Ken speedy marriages, and tells you the very day ycu will marry, gives y< u the names, UJiencas and char acteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powers, unvslls the dark and hidden mysteries of the future. From the stars we see in the firmament?the malefic stars that overcome or pr-domlnate in the configuration?from the aspects and positions ot the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she deduces tho future destiny of man. Fail not to consult the greatest Asti-ologlst on earth. It costs you buta trifle, and you may never again hove so favorable an opportunity, Consultation foe, with Bkcn? and all desired information, 11. Parties living at a distance can consult the Madame by mall with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, as if in person. A fall and explicit ohart, written out, with all inquiries an swered and likeness enclosed, sent by mall on receipt price abovo mentioned. The strictest secresy will re maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroy ed. References ol the highest order famished thou io siring them. Write plainly the day of the month i n j year in which you were born, enclosing a small loc. ot hair. Address, Madame H. A. PEBRIOO, P. 0. Dbawbb 21)3, Botpalo, N. Y. March 30_ly KRAUSHAAR & CO. tbs mosx nmovsD brand AND BQUAB1 PIANO-FOBTE8 full Iron Frame and OvtntragBati, MANUFACTORY AND WAREH0U83 So. 19 Wast nouston-strs?t. *>. 1< NEAR BROADWAY. NEW TURK. THE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF FIRM Of KRAUSHAAR A CO., are practical Piano makers and as such have had a large experience in oonneotioi with some oi the best Establishments in this oeuntrj sad Europe. Their J lanos are made not merely foi them, but ty them, ai d under their immediate person* 1 supervision, ?ru they allow no instrumenta to leave tbeli factory and ^ass into the hands of their patrons, nnleii they have a power, evenness, firmness and roundness o tone, an elasticity of tonch?without which no lnsirt nest ought to be satisfactory to the public?as well I that darabUity in construction, which enables It to r? mal d in tu 4 and to withstand sudden changes of ten; persture and exposure to extreme neat and cold, whlo) ate sometimes unavoidable. They will at all times be happy to see the profesalct and the public at their Warerooras, and Invite oomparl son between their own Pianos and those oi any other manufactory. ASTON KRAUSHAAR..TOBIAS HAM* CHARLES J. SOHONEMANN, April 2S_ THE LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, HAVTNO ON HAND A LARGE 9?PPLY OF READY MADE Ci Ol HING, suitable for Gentlemen, La dies and Children, and being desirous of diminishing our Stock before the season advances too tar, we would espe cially draw the attention of the public towards the re due Uon which will be made in our prices for the next two or three weeks from date. Apply ot the DEPOSITORY, January 29 No, IT Chalmers street. CL0THIN8. CALL AND EXAMINE OTJK SIOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING, WHICH WE WILL OFFER FOR FIFTEEN DATS AT COST AND UNDER, TO MAKE PREPARATION FOR OUR FALL STOCK. LINEN SACKS.,?.$1.25, $2.00 and $3 00 LINEN PANTS.\.,.$1.50 and $2.00 LINEN VESTS.$150 and $2 00 FLANNEL SACKS AND PANTS. ?4 00 CHECK LINEN SUITS?SACKS, PANTS AND VESTS.?C.50 WHITE DUCK SACKS AND PANTS. ?n 00 BLACK ALPACA SACKS.$3.00, $4.00 and$6 00 BLACK ALPACA PANTS (good article).jgj'oo The above Goods are our own make, and wo warrant them equal to the best custom work. O. E. & A. S. JOHNSON, \o. 317 KINO STRKET, July 20 stuthO OPPOSITE SOCIETY 8T. N G. PARKER, LATE PARKER A CHILD, DEALER nr CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS. June 14_No. 103 EAST BAY. B00T8 AND SHOES. cd m a SHOE STORE! Great Attraction! IMMENSE REDUCTION IS PRICES. A SPLENDID STOCK OP BOOTS AND SHOES For Men, Women and Children, OFFERED TO CUSTOMERS AT A R?duction of 20 per cent. FROM LAST MONTH'S PRICES 1 MY MANNER OF DOING BUSINESS (HATING, at all times, but one price), is a sufficient guaran tee that all who favor me with their patronage wfll be fairly dealt with. MY STOCK, being large and of excellent variety, will be sold at prices which will defy competition. I would annex r. schedule of prices, but space will not permit. Suffice it to say, that all who favor me with their custom will not depart dissatisfied. JOHN WULM No. 260, Bend of King Street. Juno 29 stuthl2 JUST RECEIVED lOOO JPJlTZIS OF LADIES' SUP. CONGRESS BOOTS, Price $1.25 to $2.50 per pair. AB Goods marked down to prices corresponding with the times, ss ws shsB sustain the reputation heretofore enjoyed of selling. HIGH AND LOW OUT SHOES of all kinds made to order, at the lowest CASH PBIOES. No. 375 King street above George, D. O'NEILL & SONS. July 18 Ourm HOTELS. PAVILION HOTEL. A FINE LUNCH Served Every Day, FROM 11 TO 13 1-3 O'CLOCK. Junes_ ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PBOPBXBTOKS : WM. A. HURD. .. .Of New Orleans. W. F. COBKEBY.Ol Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel June 17 6m o S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, GREEN VILLE, S. C. Jone 8_ STEVENS HOUSE, Worn. 41. 93, ?5 AND ?7 Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Green?l n the European Plan.?THE STEVENS HOUSE is weB and widely known to the travelling public. The location is es pecially suitable to merchants and business men; It is m close proximity to the business part of the city?is on the highway of Southern and Western travel?and adja cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The STEV?NS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for over 300 guests?it Is well furnished, and pc sesses every modern Improvement tor the comfort and entertainment of its Inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venti lated?provided with gas and water?the attendance is prompt and respectful?and the table is generously pro vided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished sad remodeled, we are ens!'' -a to offer exirs facilities for the comfort and pleasure uf our guests. GEO. K. CHASE & CO., May 28 6mo Proprietors. PUBLIC NOTICE. Office Clerk or Council, ) May 18S7. ( 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 m the City of Charleston Clean, and for other purposes," is hereby published for the information of aB 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 premises fronting in any street, lane, alley, or open court, shall on every day (Sundays excepted) have the dirt, tilth, garbage, or other offal, placed in front of his or her lot, in s barrel, box or heap, and in readinees for the contractor, by the hour of seven o'clock, A. M., trom Ore hist day of May to the first day of November in every year ; and by the hour of nine o'clock, A. M., frcm the first 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 subject to a fine not less than two nor more than five dollars, for each and every offence, to bo imposed by the Mayor. By order W. H. SMITH, May 16 _Clerk of Council. VOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE, 1 Charleston, S. C, May 23, 1863. J PABAGBAPH H. O f ORDINANCE TO REGULATE the "Cleansing of Privies and Vaults, " forbids the use of barrels in open carts and wagons, and parties ap plying for license are required to provide closed carts suitable for Oie purpose. All persons, therefore, who purpose taking jobs of the kind, are hereby required to dring their carts to main guard house for inspection be fore applving for license. C. B. RIG WALD, May 24_ Vino_Captain of Police. PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE MILLION ! ! IWILL SEND, POST-PAID, 50 PHOTOGRAPHS OF the most celebrated Actors for 50 cents; 50 Actresses lor 50 cents; 50 Union Generals lor CO cents; 50 Rebel Generals for 50 cents; 50 Statesmen for 60 cents; 50 beau tiful young Ladles for 60 cents; tu fine-looking young Gentlemen for 50 cents; 6 large Photographs of French Dancing Girls, in costume, beautifully colored, exactly an they appear, for 60 cents; or for 60 cents, 6 ot the niiist beautiful Ladies of the Parisian Ballet Troupe, as they appear in the plsy.of the Black Crook, at Niblo's Garden, New York. 7 Send all orders to P. O. Box 177, T' V. N. Y MayW lyr 8R0CERY AND MISCELLANEOUS CORN! OATS! FLOUR ! OAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MILLING OUUU CORN, in bulk and bag* GOO bushels Prime Yellow Corn 1200 bushels Primo Oats s 100 barrels low-priced Flour 60 barrels Extra Flour ? bags New Flour. HAT. 800 BALES PRIME N. R. HAY. Landing and in store For sale by - JNO. CAHPSEN k CO., No. 14 Market street, opposite State street. July 20_ _2 CORN. O/inn bushels pbime white cobn. wUUU 100 bushels Primo YellowCorn. For sale by T. TDPPEB k SONS. July 20_ S PITCH! PITCH! FA BABBELS PITCH. Ov Just received snd for sole bv JulyJO 1 j. a. ENSLOW k CO. FOR SALE. PRIME SMOKED BACON. HAMS, POBK TBIM MINOS, Ac, Ac, at reduced prices, in quantities to suit purchasers. Apply to McKAY k CAMPBELL, Jnly H_No. 136 Meeting street. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY. (incorporated november 1, 1866.) WINES, FBOM THE VINEYARDS OF Sonoma, Los ADgelos and Napa Counties, California. W. H. CHAFEE, Agent NO. 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. 8. O. HOCK, SHERRY, 8WEET ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, Port, Wine Bitters, Claret, Sonomo Brandy, California Catawba, Sonoma Champagne (in quarts), Sonoma Cham pagne (in pints, 21 in a case)?in wood and glass. April 30 tuthsomos GEORGE If. WILLIAMS & CO., WHO TtJffi \ TrR GROCERS AND BANKERS. HAYNS 8TBEET, CHARLESTON, S. C, GEORGE W. WILLUMS & CO., Cotton Factors, CHTJBCH STREET, CHARLESTON, S. O. WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO., Commission Merchants, NO. 147 HAIDEN LANE, NEW TOBE. May 7 tnthsSmo THOMAS R. AGNEW, IMPOSTES AWD DEALEX rs Fine Groceries. Choice Teas, ICtc.. Kto, NOS. 260 sad262 greenwich- -T? COB. OF MURRAF, NEW YORK. November COMMISSION MERCHANTS. A CARD. McKAT & CAMPBELL, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 136 Meeting Street, OPPOSITE PAVILION HOXtvU LITE OF NO. 66 HASEL STREET, SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS of MERCHANDISE, and are prepared to make Ubers! advances on same. Special attention given to outdoor sales. WILLIAM McKAY. JOHN CAMPBELL. June 20_thsmlmo "WILLIAM I GILLILAKD 4 SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers ahd COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 H AVNE STREET. 8et>t?mber s WILLIS & CHIS0LM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, BALE AMD 8HU MENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E. WILLIS.A B. GHISOLM October 2? CRISPER COMA. Oh ! she was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils, sott entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls. By USING THIS ARTICLE LAD IB 1 AND GENTLE MEN can beautify themselves a thousand-fold. It is the only article In the world that will curl straight hair, and at the same time dive it s beautiful, glossy ap pearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hoir, but Invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; hi highly and de. lightfully perfumed, and is the most complete article of the kind ever offered to the Ami neon public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, scaled and postpaid for 9L Address all orders to W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fsyette street, Syracuse. N. Y. March 80_lyr There cometh glad tidings of Joy to all, To young and to old, to great and to small ; The bevuty which once was so precious and rare, Is free for all, and all may be fair. I By the use of CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion, The most valuable and perfect preparation in use, for giving the skin s beautiful pearl-like tint, that is only found to youth. It quickly removes Ton, Freckles, Pim ples, Blotches, Moth Pitches, Ssllownese. Eruptions, and all impurities of toe skm, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use cannot be detected by the dosest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and Is con sidered by the Parisisn as indispensable to a perfect toilet Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year, a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy. Pri?e only 76 cents. Sent by moil, post-paid, on receipt of un order, by _ BERGER, 8HUTXS k CO., Chemists, 286 River St., Troy, N. Y. March 90._lyr ORDINANCE. rriHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED I for Ore information of all concerned : _ an ordinance to regulate the ct.1aswtho of privies am} vaults in the corporate loots 07 the city. I. Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, That from and after the ratification of this Ordinance, it shall not be lawful for any person to cleanse or remove the contents of Vaults or Privies within the limits of the city, without having previously obtained a license for the same; all such licensee to expire on the 31st December of every year, and be subject to all requirements impos ed by Ordinances regulating the granting of Licenses for Drays and Ctrts. IL That the use of Barrets in open Carts and Wagons Is prohibited, and parties applying for License will be rc quired to provide closed Carts suitable for the purpose. ILL All persons having such License shall repoit at one of Oi Guard Houses, durin? the day, his or their In tention U. lo such work during the ensuing night; in the Lower Words such report to be made to the Main Guar 1 House, In the Upper Words to Upper Guard House, IV The place or places for the deposit of such offal shall be designated from time to time by the Mayor. V. Every owner or driver of such Licensed Cart or ony other person who shall violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance, or shall neglect or refuse to observo the some, or any of them, shall forfeit and pay tor each offence a flno not to exceed twenty-five dollars, to be en forced by the Mayor in his Court, or recovered in any other Court of competent jurisdiction. Ratified to City Council this seventh day of May, in Urn year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six ty-seven. It, s.1 P. C, GAILLARD, W. H. SMITH, Mayor. Clerk of Council_3mo_May 10 NOTICE. OFFICE CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARMENT, 1 June 20,1867. f rpHE ATTENTION OF ALL PARTIES ARE HEREBY A. directed to toe following Ordinance, ratified June 6,1864: AN ORDINANCE in relation to public wells. Se il ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, in City Council assembled, That it shall and may be lawful for the Board of Fire Masters, from time to time, to restrain or to prohibit entirely, the use of any of the Public Wells to any part of the city, whenever, in their Judgment, the public good shah require such restraint or prohibition; and any person who shall violate any order of the sold Board of Fire Masters in relation to the Public Weils, to pursuance of this Ordinance, after notice given per sonally in writing, or duly published in one of toe city newspapers, shalibe subjected to a penaltyrof (mdoOHS for every such offeuce, ^ur' . June 21 lmo _Chief Fire Departinent _ T> E A U T Y.? Auburn, nm_ ?mmW\ Jj Golden. Flaxen, and mW^^k ALI buken CURLS produced by U Mm SP the use of Professor De- B T? BBaTbFRISEB le M AP^"^BSa?^UfcVi:UX- ?no aPPUca- Jar^t ^HP don warranted to curl thc^sjl3a^hw YJL?CspP most straight and stubborn ^^^J^*W hs< - of eitosr sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive cu Has been used by the fashionables of Paris and London, with the most gratifying results. Does no to jury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptive circulars mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTTS k CO., Chemists. No. 285 River street, Troy, N. Y., sole Agents for the United States. March ?) ly