davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
THE SHADOW AND THE sUBsrAsCE.

There is NO delusion against which men
should bo moro thoroughly guarded than that
of mistaking the name of liberty for liberty H.
self The two arc widely different; the one
being not unfrcquentIy the mother Of license.
whilst the other is always the parent of nation
al prosperity and general happiness. Under
the name Of liberty, almost every crime has
been committed. while liberty brings in its
train every blessing Under the name Of liber-
ty, such monsters as MAnAT and RoBEsp1ypaE
have left festerod spot upon their day and
generation, while from the womb of liberty
such men as HAMpDEs and WAsH1soroS are
born.
Liberty being the greatest Of oil earthly
blessings to people, it should be carefully
guarded constant diligence is the price which
must be paid for the preservation Of freedom.
That nation that is unwilling to pay that prioo
deserves to be enslayed, and he who allows
himself to be deluded by the shadow, merits
the loss Of the substance.
To preserve liberty, a people should fully
| comprehend what is entrusted to their keen,no
Absolute freedom is impossible. From tho
cradle to the grave, we are all dependent on
others for assistance. Tho child must be
nursed, the siok must bo cared for, and the
dead must be buried. As society becomes NOR
cultivated the wants Of men become more
numerous, and their mutual dependence in
creases.
Man being dependent ON his follow man, the
object of all should be 10 produce the greatest
amount of good to ALL On this principle good
governments are founded. Tho moment that
this principle is established, the breath Of life,
the breath Of liberty is Lreathed into govern
iaent. Such was tho government of the United
States before the late war, and suoh will it be
again whenever the scales are removed from
tue eyaa Of large portion Of tho American
people. \.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
LARGEST C1noULATroN.-qhc DA1LY

Largest CInoULATIoN.-7'hc DAILY
News publishes the Official list Of Let:
te,:s.re,naining.in the Posto8ice at the efd
cHeachs ,0ech, h,fagrceaJly to the jol1owins
'eatiomSef ht Neio Posto6ice Lao, as The
atsspdpsr haviny the 1aryen circulation IN
Ms- CFy Of Charleston:
8E6Son6 And be Il further enacted That Lists OF Let.
tcTs romSlnng uncsod for In any Postoco In any city,
town village, phcro newspaper. shan be printed
shs hereafter DO publshcd only IN tho
Shch being published weekly ocner shall have tho
largest circulation within range Of doiirory tho said
Office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

DIANO-FORTEs-GHA SQUARE AND
Il UPRIGuT--Which arc now Acknowledged to be-
by tho LesflIng Artists in tbis country SUPERIOR 10
ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. 1hcss Instruments DOS
sess every modern Improvement Of Tho largest size
finished In CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD cAsRs,
embracing every variety Of atye. Each has tho fuli
METALLIC FRAME, oYERaTRUNd BASS with or with.
out the aRra1e arrangementl Each hns the FRENCH
GRAND ACTION, acknowledged to be superior 10 any
other In rapid execution These InBtruments ali
aEvER. SEVEN AND 4 QUARTER anil BEvEN AND ruIRp
ooTAYEs; constructed Of THOROUGHLY sRlsoNED WOOD
aud OF tho finest and best material For onRlr PowrR
sH0INo .QuALIT1Ea swEErNERs and PURITY os TONI,
throughout tho entire REasTER: ELEGANOE OF FINISH
and GREAT DURABILITY, tho Plnno.Fortes Of Mesors
JENNYS SON aro unsurpassed by any other makers in
tho WORLD. and havo taken the HI2iIEST PREMIJM
WHERkpER EXHIBITED. Tne lano facilities which
enable this lrm to produce SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT,
also onAbe them 10 offer their PIANOPORTES TO the
pubic At TWENTY PK lower Than any other rJRsr-
cIAss Manufactures In tina country,
Tho special attention OF Dcaier Teachers and otbers
invited TO tho Of these Pianos before max
Ing heir selection elsewhere Eyory Instrument fully
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptive circn.
lars sent to all paris Of tho country upon application Ad
dtcss, JENNYB d SONS
Noa 433 and 235 East 2lst street
Between ID and 81 Avenues. Now York
September n Iy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

G5- Al communications Intended for publication in
Ibis journal must be addressed TO gte EdIor ofbte
Daily Ne,cs, No. 18 Rdyue-street Charleston s. {,
business Communications 10 Publisher Of Oath
hetcs.
We cannot undertake 10 reiy,7t rejected co,anu,ica
lions.
Adrertiscments outside ofhe city nln.. 10 accomnn.
ziied ,cih he cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
@ H A r L ES TON.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER /, 1867.

Jon woRK.-We have now completed our
oiiee 10 as to execute. in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, aud we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
frientlR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
M EETI N G S.


tIrI tuISttL.
A EXTRA MEETING Will. BE HELD ms DAY,
N ia Connrll Chamber. at s.s:och. l.. II.
D.: nr.Irr
October w II. SMi1i clerk of Council.
uiuEENiiN SOCIETY.
TTHE KkNuI.AH MONTHLY MILLING WILL BE
held FiiS FrsrUlg, al the Hail. ai y uci"ch.
Z nos p'BRIES,
oI'uoeF secretary.
TfGILANT FIIE ESGlXE COMPANY
4 rrkNp THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
~ ynlr iomirinr, f.i' Er.;y - yn,ir Hail in State
street. at ! "Gl"ca precisely. Jy order.
JOHN 7. HUMPHREYS.
octoter Secretary.
CHARLIE S'fUN NiELEMIsN SOCIETY
TJNIE REGULlg MONTHLY NETTING or TTtI 81.
hsli.i'ast u'clu.a.
L. Il. cuSNi,'rE. Aec'y au.l Tr.,-
usinlnr
GERMAN Observation-Disclosures
fINiE MONTHLY MEEriSS; UP THE GERMAN
] FREuSDIliAfIsBUSD takrt place THIS Niyi, at
SV'rlock.
iSy or,irr of liIr President.
Ottjbrr IlihS. ~lEiIlN'i. Scr'y,
HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASS0-
ItvTYOS.
FTluE MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS ASSOCIaI ION
49, viii l,c held This Erniay Octoh Is 1t hapasl
'bclnck at Masonic Hall.
lD Treasurer will receive the Fifth 1uau,,ue,t mt n.
ocr. No. IJ7 Meeting strrri, This DIy oiveru n,,tI
O'Clock. and at the HAL In tll. evening
doSEPH wliii.DES. Scc'y an;I Trras
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
EDUCATED NAL.

Mrs. W0TToN'S SEMINARY.
CORNER of AEcIIDAl.E AND MAGAZINE STREETS
STlIDiES Will. f,E RESUMED OCTOBER lSr.
- EpHltI Department. ...... Mira MOTION
Fr"nciI. .MalsnIn DEYlSEau.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

1tHE COPARTNERSIIIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
L between the undersigned, i'll thu PLANNING MILL.
and LuMllER business under the nrn Of EBAUGH &
MaLT.OSEI. has BEEN This lay dissolved, by mutual
cUnseut. John &. MALLoSEE alone Is authorized TO
settle the affairs of the said copartnorship.
ID. &. EBAJJGH
JOHN G. MAILOSEE.
cuAnLEsIoS, September G. ls6I.
Suitcmbera limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
MRS. JOHN I.AUREN.

MRS. JOHN I.hGRFGNS'
BOARDING ASD DAY SCHuUIrF0H YOUNG LADIES
WILL. RESUME TTS ESERCISES OCTOBER lST
" CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS
lhe rnIiran Ol si'liea Is thorough, uid ruillrtr The
French Department will h. conducted ly n rr-l,II,
French lrarhrr. nnh r yu,ug ladies' will br required TO
speak Frrnrh. For trrins ct, apply an atuyc.
Srit,IuI,rr = ,i,-,,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
GOPARTNERSHiPS,
nlssnI.IlrIuN nl. .:nI.A AnpNEns,,1n

DiSSottrlON on GOPARTHEIsSIIIP.
fJ1HE cUPARTNERSIIlp HERETOFoRE EyI3TISu
L 'inIler tile natlc anl style Of CATHCART hIcAIII,-
Ian MORTON. is this tiay dissolved y mutual con.
Gent. Mr. u. Il. CATIIcaRT having retired from thu
same. All poreons indebted 10 thu uto Arm Will Innkn
immediate payment To J. W. MCMILLAN On behalf OF
Tho undersigned, who will continue tho business under
tho nnnc and style OF MCMILLAN & MORTON.
AL claims against the late firm must br presented at
tho Office Of the CHARLE6rnS dairy News TOR payment
JAS. ". MCMILLAN
MASDhED MORTON.
UGl''ber J.. l567. October I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
B @ A R Dl N G.

DRIrhTE suARDING CAN HE OBTAIN.
l. Ed Al No. I5 EAST BAY, near The battery.
October tutls
lOhRDISt:.-SINtiLI GENTLEMEN hND
ID Families can Inc arco:ntnSlaicd with BOARD, roo1ls
FURNISHED or ,furnlslIrd. reasonable and acrouInu.
dating terms. by applying ai M. I'll QUEEN STREET
Uctouer tItllHJ
DOARDISG.-PIIRE pI.G:NSa S'r ROOMS
with goOL BOARD rIn b, l.nl inrr,,lia- upIIi.
cation to M. 90 CliufDH STREET wed, rhr. Ira
1'ral,l street. Tcriiis rRsuIablr. June ~
LHNCEI.LiST BOARD, ,T VERY LOW
II rates. in tho most central h,ImGas lr,r Of the city,
without lodging, i'll priyslr lIuisr. h., ia,l
Fnr particulars atlr,a- '.N. H., iOsui,rr MAY l..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
Nt)TICE.

flNBE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALL
i Mr.. EBAU0nS Interest In tho si,ove Copartnershin
viii continue on Ills own account tho buRnoas hereto
fote conductel By tue late nrIn, of EBAUGH MAIL
1.oNEE. at the SAME Place HORLBEcKS WHARF, near
the Northeastern Railroad
JOHN G. MALLONEE
CuARLEsroS. September &. 1867.
September .... limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
PUBLIC scliools-Glry Of CHARLES

PUBLIC StliOOI.S-rlTY Of CHARLES
TON
FIWE ESEKCISES OF THESE SCHOOLS WILL, Re
l. resumed on NOnidy. the ;th October.
The State Normal School having bcen discontinued
FREE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will be opened in that
building, and the Girls Grammar Department OF tile ST
Philip street School transferred to that School La nd
diec to the regular OF Instruction afforded In
The Public Schoou Ii tho inton,on OF tue Board TO or
ganize nt this School advanced classes for
the benefit OF young ladies' who desire to prepare
themselves for teaching In the St Philip Street School
10 place OF The Girls Grammar Department. removed 10
organiz.d.
Applications for admission cthor OF the Schools eau
br nadc daily at tie respective School Houses between
tho hours OF aud 10 A. A.. and after tho date above
mentioned, until further notice
By order Of tie Board. +. MONTAGUE aRIMKE
Septsmbcr ~ ,ng m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
iliE: EXERCISES

nF THE nI:v. u. y. LAFtR'S SEMINARY, AT THE
~ CORNER OF CALHOUN STREET AND RuT.
LEDGE AVENUE WILL 81. RESUMED on THE iSr
OclOBER Thorough isrilI zion IN all tho branches
OF all English aud Classical Educ ltiDn.
September 10 1921 25 2g Ict
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
l.OpAIITNERsHIp NI,TICE.

HAVING CLOSED UP MY RAILWAY SUPPLY
l. BUSINESS. have this day formed a Co,larlncr-
shIp with MIR. DANIEL nAYENEi.. Jr for IL rausac-
ton OF an INSURANCE., BROKERa0E, AND GENERAL
COMMISSION BUSINESS. We will continue the agency
| OF ENGINES AMI MaCllISERY In general.
G. X. uUuEH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

GTEVENS HOUSE, Nos. FL. 23, 10 AND 27
y broadway, N. y. opposite Bowling dreen-t'n the
European Plan.=TIiE sTEyENS ROUSE Is wOll and
pecally suitable TO merchants and business is in
close proximity to tho business Pari Of tho city,s
tho hghway or Southern and Western traye-anG ads-
cent to NIL tho principal Railroad and Steamboat depots
Tho STEyENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation for
800 RucsB-t Is well furnished, and Possesses every
modern Improvement for the comfort and entertainment
Of iis inmates The spacious and well yenti
lated-proyed with gas and wntor-the attendance Is
prompt and rcapectfunnl lilo table # generously pro
ve With every delcacy OF tho at nodcata ratcs
Tho rooms having been reIurnshed and remoIeled wo
email ,d TO offer extra IaceB for tho comfort and
pleasure If our guests. GEO. X. CHASE h CO.,
May 28 emo PropHetors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

FTWE FIRM OF JOS. ". HARRISON & SON IL THIS
Il DAY dissolved by mutual consent, MIR. j. T. S liar.
RlsSOS withdrawing. Mr.. !. ". HaRRISSoN will sell
tic the affairs. IOS. iIARRISSON,
JOHN r. \. UARRISS1S
SSptrmbcr &c lsG7 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
| 1ST T

I OST, L PAIR OF STEEL. SpECrAt'r.ES
IL In King or Queen streets. from Broad 10 Friend
srcoIs. liberal reward will bp paid by leaving thon
ut No. u KING STREET. ~ October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

Mrs JOHN 4. BI.laI
NUILL RESUME THE EyEitt tSES OF HER SCHOOL
an TUESDAY, OctoLcr lst, II lcr RcsiicIlcn, Mar
street. opposite EliIai,rtlt.
MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired.
SenInllhrr -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

NILS. EDWARD u. WHITE:
MILL RESUME TIE DUTIES OF HER Bu,Kp
the Blh OF October. " "
september 10 Suut 10 u O.tI =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

ARTIST SUPPLY PAINT AND OH. STORE
r WILL. CONTINUE IN THE ABOVE LINE THANK.
Ful, for past favors still solicit a continuance OF
public patronage at Mo- G2 QUEEN STREET.
October JOS. W. HARRISON,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
TIE MISSES IlhTI
Mus nnI>.,,tn :, ,y,,,,,,,

MILL RESUME THEIR school. OCTOBER lST
W at No. GEORGE STREET.
Srpruiher II 49,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL EOn coLonED CI
DIR EN-

nMIS SCHOOL. EaTABLISHED BY THE pRl,TES.
i TaNT Eplscopsl Church Ia South Carolina, will
reopen TOMORROW. October the Ist, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
by urder Of the Board.
T. l.. KERRIsoN. Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
THE UNDERSIGNED

THE UNDERSIGNED
Lave THIS DAY ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES
l. together undor tho puue of HUaER l. RAVE
NET. US INSURANCE AGENTS, BROKERS' AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
&. X. HUaER,
DANIEL. RAvENFL, Jr.
October I, 1867. tulhs} October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

TIE AMERICAN Freedmen's Union Commission
and its nuIiliaries laboring with enlightened
zeal to open tho way for the introduction at the
South OF tho free school system OF the North. At
the present tmo they arc especially anxious to 60
| euro the cooperation Of the freed people in the
support of tho schools. A conference Of delegates
from tho vnrious societies wls latoly held in this
city--Judgo BOND, OF Baltimore, In the chair-to
devise plan for carrying this object into OBJECT.
Tho rcsult nrrivcd at s embodied in the following
resolutions: l. "Resolued Thai the bost intcrcsts
| OF tho freed pooplc require tho permanent estab-
lishment Of free schools in tho South that,
| as in tho Northern FREQ school system, the
| people should cooperate in their support :
and, therefore, that no new schools ahould bs os-
tablshed. except where cooperation can bo go
| cured. 2. Resosred, Tint our teachers and upenta
In tho South should organize tho psoplo into asso
cintions to raise means to aid in the establishment
! and support OF thoir schools. or all the associa
tons in tho country, having in vew tho morn, so-
cial, and educational advancement OF tho people.
no one is doing a moro important work than the
Frecdmen's Union Commission and its auxiliaries,
and none is moro worthy Of tho generous and
hearty support Of all rightn,indol people. All
systems OF reconstruction will bo vain unloss sup
plemonted by wise provisions for tho education o!
tho childron OF tho South, both whito and black u
30 says tho Now York Independent
AMONG THE CURIOUS and yot characteristics phc-
nomena OF tho day, wo noto tho spirit OF ntoIe-
rance and persecution throughout New Englanl,
| and such other soctions Of country as haYo been
led on, down East, religion and philosophy-so
long directed In all its might sgains. tho monster
slavery now TINT this grievance is gone, seeking
'oh' IN othor directions. Thus a violent foud is
no~ 10 psosrosa in Tho Congregational Church OF
tho Northmone-half charging tho othor half will,
herosy. Tho New York Independsnf onco ,bn
organ OF that denomination, but now only an ont
side hanger-on to HEsar WARD BEroHxa's skirts.
doprecates this prevailing and inoreasino ion'
dency among e1cclont men to peraoopta o.oh
other for horcsy." It then quotos The Eponoei,r.
account Of the recent meeting Of the onoida As,o.
citation, which, It will bo soen, was Of tho ar.t
magnitude: "The emost important subject brought
before tho meeting for confederation, ani the one
which occupied tho most timo in discussion sas
| that OF Sabbath Cheese Making"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01


stated that when ho was Governor OF Hong Kong,
highly connected young gontloman was sent out
to him for public employment, bringing recon.
mendations from very influential quarters. re-
port having shortly aftcrward reached him of the
gontlomans ignorance, no sent for him and exam
mod him as to his proficiency in apeliing. When
required to spoil tho word candlo tho highly con-
nected young gentleman spoiled it "knndeIn
The rage for any fancful accessory to toilet ia
not OF long duration with French womon: oven
gilt ornaments, sayH tho Quoon, are alroady bo.
ginning to be superseded by ivory ones. Dleppe
10 famous for Its carvings in that beautiful SUBJ
stance, and the fashion Of wearing ivory, proba-
bly, naugurated in that town, will most cert ainIy
mako ito way TO PARIS by winter. Not only arc
ivory Ggrqtes worn on mantles, but largo and
small ivory bends are now mixed with let fripges
for mourning, and with crystal for ovoning t,ilets.
very light palm loayos dotted with gold aro bogin-
ning 10 take the place Of the gilt leaves and
acorns.
1he ne" York courts bid fair to rival tho Chan
oery SUITS OF England. We havo seon the formida-
Die octaVos OF testimony which grow out OF tho
controversy OF tne Delaware and Hudson Canal
company ana tno fehn5ylvanin Coal Company.
"hlch hhs peeh gong on LOT dooade aud more:
and wo notice that the famous DEnpxy.spIvr 49,
Wac
mp before Justico NELSON. at Cooperstown. a Sov
days since, the testimony in which is comprised in
nino volumes accompanied by q volume OF briofs.
Had the parties compromised they would have
saved lawyers fees. court oIponsas, and yexatior
OF temper that has. doubtloss, shortened lifo
Russian onginoor exhibits railway invention
The object is 10 save tho powor gained in do.
scent, now Lost In tho friction Of the brakes with
wear and tear, and uso IL in on ascont. To dc
this tho engineer has attached to tho locomotive
tWo very heavy hy-whools. Going down hill thoy
aot9 . brako' and tho foroo thoy gsthor will
carry tho train up an equal riso, lcss tho tiet.n
Hero model train loaded with water runs down =
sharp inoiino. tho water runs or and tho sorcs ot
the yWhool carries tho train back to tho placo ot
starting. In this way a abort limo, taxing coal
down an iucline-from the pits mouth, for o., nm
ple-could be worked without any power but that
gained by cach descent OF tho train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-21

recognize lhdeos OF the South. The editor makes this
the occasw.n for a grand growl at Johnson in this
slyla.-.
He has not a supporter Of any weight or influence
in tits new movement, although Mr.. Buckalew did
nfxc weak attempt apologize for the blunder and
explain away It's intent But TO apologize for Andr W
Johnson's mistakes speedily exhaas,s the patience o.
any man or clique party attempting the job, ana
whoever taxes him up hnds him load Zoe heavy
ana 20 borne and Is GLAD enough 10 DO
rid of hun on the terms. II Is seldom that pub
lie man achieves lasting fame by the superiative
quality OF his oDy but the ffesaent seems hAey W
do II.
And here is another growl upon a similar text from
the Philadelphia Baletia:-
Mr. johnson Is one OF the most industriously mis-
chevous public men chat ever lived. From the moment
that the asslssins pistol made him President no has
manifested the most extraordinary restessness about The
affairs OF state, and seems 10 be possessed with fever
ish desire TO keep himself before the country al all
hazards so far this end Is concerned he certainly
succeeds well; but II ~ almost impossible TO imagine
the mental and moral condition OF a who does not
prefer the deepest oscurty tho OF prominence
Ill winch Mr. Johnson keeps himself.
The Albany Evening Journal has prejudiced grcwl
upon the topic which it calls Financial ghost
II says
Andrew johnson raises a frightful ghost to startle
Congress from pursuing the path OF reconstruction It has
marked out He grows eloquent the subject. He
strives hard to himself believe that the national
government viii become responsible for the debts OF the
Southern States the of assuming to regulate
them. Possibly he does believe 1t. We prepared
TO think he believes most anything
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-21
SAD CONDITION OF THE INTERIOR OF CALIFORNIA.

From the San Francisco Morning Call June ISL
A correspondent OF morning contemporary who has
boon travelling through of the terror counties
gives q most woful description OF the decadence OF
business and material prosperity which has fallen under
his observation What he says Of the sections visited by
the interior Of State. ION every de i'm
pressivo signs OF rapid decay" Towns and villages
being depopuated; in the country many houses even
isge dwellings surrounded by gardens unoccuped
folds untitled; ranches desered; fences broken
down. "vineyards and orchards unpruned stores
closed bitches once used for irrigation dry"
and impending ruin hangs all What few people
left "make permanent improvements; they
spend nothing on the land they open no new roads,
TO no railroads." Taxes property exclusive OF
licenses range from four TO six per cent vivid
picture of impending dissolution could not be drawn,
aud with sadness compelled say, that 10 the
1t Thore 10 very little, If any, exaggera
ton the coloring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-21
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

c,TEAM WEEKLY TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL AND
- Queenstown, by Curard line. -,
AIEpPO sails ........... Wednesday. July ~.
cabin passage, SlO0, gold; storage, $25, currency
seeraee passage 70 New York and Drafts on Europe AZ
For Cabin passage or freight apply at No. Bowling
For s.eerage passage apply at 50 Broadway; u.,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-21
EUROPEay srGAmsusps.

[ lers to Europe and he Expostion WIILItM y
MCNAMARA Natsy PutLc Scientific American oaice. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-21

DEAprNG AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
~ Passengers eavine New York noon ss vss' -
New JERSEY Railroad make close connecuon Ior
Ephrata Luz Lancaster and COLUMBIA Auvne - iss
easter and columbia at 5sjo r. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-21

IJAClFiC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANf'S
i THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA AND CHINA,
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL,
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
Steamers leave pier a North river foot OF Canal street,
ct - C ock noon az follows -
AUGUST l.-ARlz IONA Captain Maury, connecting with
GOLDEN AGE, Captain Farnsworth.
AUGUST l0.--HENRY CHAUNCEY Captain Gray, con-
meeting with G0LpaN CITY, Captain Lspidge
August H.-RISING STAR Captain c. p Seabury. con-
Meeting with MONTANA, Captain Sutton.
l0 pounds baggage allowed free each adult passenger
Medicines and attendance free
All departures touch at Acapuco those of LIST and 2lst
connect Panama with for South Pacific ports
LIST and 18th for Central American ports and those OF LIST
touch at Manzanllo
Departure OF 18th or each month connects with the
steam line from Panama To Australia nd Jew Zealand
Steamer Of August 10 win connect closely with steamer
Great Republic from San Francisco September for Yoko-
hama and Hong Kong; at Yokohama with steamer Costa
Rica for Nagasaki and shanghae.
For passage tickets and all further information apply at
the Office the wharf, foot of Canal street North river,
New York. +. r. BABY, Agent.