davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-31
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.

hss sp and III a.. n ni5 s
rIos DrrTEns."
8. T.-1SB0-X.
fow bottles OF PLANTATION Brrrxna
WIN ours Nervous Headache
;, Gold Ektrsmltiea and Poveri,h Lips
Sour stomach and Fotid Hreath.
Elhtuloncy and Indigestion
Nervous Aacctcns-
., /" Eioesaive Fatigue and Short Bresth
Pain the Eyee.
adntal pospoudoucY.
4" PTosirAuou; droat waatnoxa
sai!o~ Comp'eIion, wsak Dowols, DO
LIVER COMPLAINT AND pYHpEpsrA.
eut3matei that soycn.tenths Of all adult ailnena
.cretIons Of tho itrcr ovorotn tho stomach poi
spn tho entire oystc,n aud eIhh the above symptoms.
semartahl. orro for these horrd nightmare di.eases
the world has ever produced Within year ovor I
PLANTATION Drrrxns and not instance OF Complaint
Il IL molt efsctual tonic and Iareesbls rarnulsp
suited 70 NIL conditions Of ufe nI ~
The reports that is relies upon mineral Substances 70
Action OF tho public. and that patients may consul
their PLY sctan. We APPEND LIST of ts Oomponents
CA1ihAiA EARx.-Ceebrnted for over two hundred
ysars In tho restmept OF Foyor and ARue Dyspepsis
Weakness, etc II was introduced Into Europe by Tho
oountrss wtfe or tho Viceroy oi Peru In I6t0, and
afterwards sold by the Jesuts for ia e1,orr1oi prfe Of
,, ~ M W. sss n nnasT , me name Of Jes,s fo.
Of France. humboldt makes especial reference 70 m
ioprnuge qualities during his Bouth trAyela
cAsoAntIiA bARx-For diarrhua, colo and dI.easos
OF thB stomach and bowels ~
DAHpRrLoH--For Inflammation of the loiul and dron-
fcal nfectio4a
oHAnoMn.x FIowrns-Fo enfeeblea di9eauon.
LayESDKn PLowEns-AromAuc atm uiant aud tonic
highly invtgoratng In nervous debility.
WNEERoHRER-For scrofnla rhoumstsn, eto.
'Asns-hn aromatic cArminatYs; creating nosh.
Euscls and milk; much used by mothers nufnnR.
COT ato. Y 'H. i%1i n - . -
H i'ys, ts@gS. T.-1880.--X. 10 u. l.
. .
,he spanlss hdiea of sopth hmercs lmpfrlng beauty
mown TO the ooma.erce of the world. and vs withhold
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-31

Consi.EecI ger Aru:, ..I"::nr t.aItruE,:,
! e.. Fi..y :'b-
252 balcs Cotton, i3i b,us .i,.I. a. ':.I Clrl, Iur
1cnt:iih ,J bb. LARK, c.: u.! lr::, aI:d SIrt: TO
" IL In.S,.s ~. " Ni.i,iis - ia. MI CHS
DIN. Il Agent q il t'.% *'n. DT&yi,:. Eiya:cl :;
Co. SirSct bruS ca, Brn..' iicc W p,i:c.l, Knbi
son y Gu, NJ Goldsmith ): :>on.
{ ConslSnrcs per NnrthrnStcrn Ei!ro:,nu,
hluy 20 nuti 81.
10 baics Cotton Gil bbls Naval Stores ear Sock,
cam Lumber, Mdzc. Ec To W Eoic.,, Adams, Frost Il
Go, @ Pritcett, Muzyck rua. Holmes !: Soucy, Now
~ Co. Robinson &C. Mars .aIl jr. Haycnri Co,
u Kirkpatrick PiersOn. II + IlEer :: Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-31
: T--' : -77'i77E = 4! = - -
.:WONIEN'S LIST. .

Glys a., ,-F.s
Adsnfi;nrss 4 4 -
AdsuhsscMaitic.E' a z
Aiken. Jano =,
Armstrong. bIrs ]
M:urE ,i...
Armstrong, 4 Miss
piis't : ! :. {
.1aaifI ~ y--
Bsrcnt IMilitF ?;
Bailey AnSor' .!
Ben.;J 20
B!ackhurst, Nr1
Tlrn ''p ii-,-
Borwlck. Rate.
Doag, ,Jatio
B5nan.: hIargrct
Bockcai Mrs A
Draiisfohd, bIrs ]
I'll i.-.H -.
Dra boy. Louisa
Bullnul. aiisa 81
Barfc, Louisa
Brown. AirH i.
Brown. h1FsiSt. !
DrognS lioso
brown, Sarah
Cnn. Jeasic c
Ciul. J1nO
Carn, Miss II f
Cintey. hitas 81
sS##Ss4szlIs|4 :.
o8Saii&wF'i
Chapman. Sarah
Clur. Annie : :, ,
CJcrcn. Cafah q.
Cullenton, Mary
Couly. Julin " i.
c rides. Alra EN-
Dawson, ucttie
Darby, Mra J
Davis, Miss L
Davis. Mrs a
Days. Hannah
Diw-n, Mary r
Deevy,.Ars d T.
Dengta, MA
Dougheyty, Kato
DeVnry Mrs p
Dorsy, Knte
Drake, hntuo
Duvay, Mrs W Il
e
EEssssf$HHIE
Fare5 spyIniH \
EnplHsr. .HIl3lh I
FiHpStrHk, sHsH
Ffnisan, Mrs
f,eNthiHH..!'I
Fostor. julia
FFGsz&.'&aEL'ao
fgfasba4H tM
GeddEs, Sarah
Gambado, A M
Gage, MIS- ]
Glover, Julis d
Gray. hiisB L A
Grant, Mrs n
Guy, AIrs 'rD
Groen. Mrs A J
6reon. karah
n
HnrberY. MI o o.
..."..s!..&.t.J
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-31

btotA Oh Hy,3i9
Now York.
fntloTsTho rates lic q Ib for cotton by steam
Tor New York, 10 fnr Rostou StcaIn New York md
Boston &c sack for Corn. G1a65: per bl our and
Fl for PORK Sail ror Liverpool Isal7-1al for Cotton
Hh,ro .--6tea,nfor Liverpool 5;a. -
Suoln AND! MpEsLsIs-ILnro have not boon any r,,-
tirt-fiacs and we did not hear Of +nlo Nor-
thy OF no:c to-day We quote Iomlnaly. 1oc per ib
inle ior; lie for low nir 3c for good tar; I3a
l3eic for choce 3fnlic for yellow clarified, and
l5c for whito Sugar. Molases t0a50 pcr al !cr-
hcntina and 72c ior prime Tho ptock Cuba Sugar
and Molasses IA large but there is very little dcnand
sugar sud pope for aolaHses NO luoo Nos IA and IL
Sugar in borcs al llIallNc; No. 1s mt l4Xc III the
absence OF sales Of Mo1ssns wo compelled to omit
quotations Wtcka recepts from the 10 hhls OF
Sugar and 8 bbs Mo!aascs Exports 81 bbl. Sugar 81
bbls Molhsscs. Sales so hllds Sugar.
ConN-i1io market Il quiet Ut stnA.ly md q m With
d noderaie denaud. Tho sales today embrace aS7 /.
8acks. Of wica 1000 nixcl md J00J 81 i7E 400
yellow md 1000 mixed Mt 81 10 1000 wLito mixed
175 white. and 1900 90. at VI IS q bushel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-31

Molnphis and Charleston Railroad Coupons. ....75
Money brings 21 per cent. u month on hrst-cass col
latcrals.
Amy Information In relation 10 Bonds. Strcks. Hank
D Nc. will DO furnished by application " the broker
ut No. \ broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-31
-
DRUGS, GHEMii AIS, ETC.
SIll;Lit SiNliLiBUs t:UEANTrR.
uUaPHREYs'
iiitiiiEtllIh,CIIIf. = IsLts ILril.s

tS AVE PROVED. FROM THE MOST AMPLE sxph.
A I. uihSCE, an entire auccess: :Bimplo-t.ompt-Rni
sisnt sal RS.Sblo. They the oniy medicines per
Iratiy adaTtc1 t. popular siripic nisas 81
;snnut n- ua'c 10 usihs tliefn harmless to br
'rro fronI danger, and efficient to be avsys rulla
80 Thy have :aita the highest coInmanaaiion from
VI. AID " III alwsys reIiiisr Satisfaction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-31

L.t,siiiI:R.
RICE. IN. s1onEs. ,

Exports OF Rice, Hnvpt stores and Lumber,
from fhc Port OF Charleston, from Scpte'r
kat to May 30, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-31
MARINE. NEWS.
ponr OF olA1:LEsro,.
Arrived Yesterday

arrived cStctNtuF.
Steamship Alliance, Kelly. rlillcphia-lcil Sunday
M mdze. To II E!uk,r : To. g y Nycril & So :. Il
II Agent. u " hinnr. I u BRISTOL. ioIna, is Cam
cron, linrkiey CD ColTpSr, L N Cater SOit.h r.
IIpresa urubsr Martin, = X Iu;Cr J.ortls Co. I,
Jolinson \ Go. III JunSb.al. J. IL K,ris y Co. Mur-
ion, MchrtcHs N siriin Ncto:ty :; hi: i:ia, Mu.-
doent Co. OSrili, W Roach, Ra:. /: .y,:il,.crs a
SteticIs Go. Strauss. Sates To. " IL sch iif.r
Tobias Sous. walh Ndic-. " Williams Il Co. "
]. Webb. und Order.
Bcllr Shiloh. Hubbard, la!,imurr, 8 days Corn Ba.
con- &c. 10 II d. Butler, " u smiI x Co. Il Il agent
Goodrich. winc,nan & co. L j KeIr X Co. Werner *
Duckcr, Street iIros & Co. =
Cleared Yesterday.
Schr Richard Vaux, Powell, rhil1:iephi,-p T. I..ckc
Went to Sra I,rStcrttuy.
Ship GoconIla LoyttI, aIorruyi,, Cost or Africa
Dr bark Guardian hu!;ci wt!ir Qrtrrstowr. ireland
- vil Beaufort, s c.
Sclr + Far'and, Avery, North, Il ro:i.
Schr 3 Davis, Iiishul' Baltimore. e
.. From thiS Fort.
Steamship " Evcriin Tut IT,, PlilsdclulIa Nav %
Sclr VI + Cushing. Cun, Pill llci.,ia slay pa
Steamer Dictator. GoNci,c., Whining; II, y 4. May ag
a..,. Up E,r fhts Port.
Srhr Lilly. Francis. ut New Eor. May ~
Schr wanota, Hawkins, ut New Yuik, MAJ ~
Mcnior;t Ii,tu.
The sclr urapnsot. onnc, from EaIlinlor for hi,
port, won't to soa from Hampton HoalI May 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-31
Now Orlcnns NInrkct.

! EEH ORLEANS, Mny 25.-CoT1oS--The market opep.
rd this morning subject to the influences that pr
Vailed yesterday md nothing ranspIrcd calculated to
Ftinulno operations. the movement has exhibited only
moderate animation throughout Tho inquiry wus OF
more general character but tho yfuws buyer, were
Erclicatcl lover prices, nn factora refused 10
make my concessions whatever tho business transacted
bales. ton brokers participating III the business Prices
fndcaol no material aurauon although tho tendency
throughout wHs toward greater t!rIniIuas. With t,
nbovs remarks We repeat follows Ordinary ao2lc:
good ordinary 22!ia2Jiic low mildng 2Ii:iasc n,i
iniddling 2ii4a-. Tho 'insupcrabu obstacles to tito
negotiation oi exchange Continues 10 exercise adverse
Influence. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-31
THE cHAisLEsroN. 1r,i,;i, MARK 1. 81 xEr:

ron TnE WEEK. EsDIFo THuEsnlI NAY 80. 1867. u
coTToN.-The market for thd stapIo duribg the pa,t
week las bcen characterized by much steadncss Mid.
ding Upl1nds opening at 24@2sc. q b. and closing
yesterday at about 2sc q h. The rccepts for the
ininount to bales O. sea and and 1870 balcs Of Up.
uh Cotton, against ss bales Of Sea Island and 2oz balos
Of Upland Cotton tho weok before The following 10.
IottcihRlts Tho transactions ip ths market {or Is
week just closo.: I-g, .i!.. Z. i:s -. IT
On Friday the 2ith inst. there was rloferSte de-
maud. but prices were upseit d. purchaaeis gapes,y
offering raes bslow thevaws OF seue,s! SHES 6s bales
ON t4ss of q M foSS l. a. ,j;s.
On le market ste ty. buIera haaInV
quoted it b. ~, M :, ., -, ~. 10 ,.,; t,;: az
On Mondsy The enquiry was quite light as,as ennsn.
ally at previous hgrea. Tho transaedsni atountngH
3 ea!es Attiddpg AT UPiandsI heihg A. "A 1saS
lRiiE '.Ic..is ,i.- 1tIaa,i u uCftr,-
On Tuesday the demand wis mainly for good eottun o.
which there was but little OF te q haies
Middllps Upland selling nt 2ta3sc par lb.unn Wsdnea.
day tho Inquiry aal run the better grhdea which
wore ssnrc and held gonpray al advanced gutsa pnr
casars finding Il difficult 10 an thair arers: nj quos
tions Sales e b;lcs MIlding Upland being auoted
nj 2Dfna5c ptr h. Yost .rfss th6rc was f doInsnd
but were generally ating hsbsr rits for Mid,
ding Cotton; the salcs were. at 90 I8 at Al 11Gl
30 at q and ., at asS we omit quotations. .;,, 70
aEA ISLAND corToH..--Th low prices prevailing fr
this class Of Cotton has induced buyor 10 operate and
somo2 HalGs OF Common FloridAs mid Mains x weso
spd pe .le week al sAs4oc, por lb Thore aro p
good Cottons tho market q =: Ne siii ~ -:
80 - -: !. iE0fEos isE0fEos sr3gkpss1. .:y..S ..o
s.. lid. .Dphid N iRioe.
ieeo!ved nom May % TO May 20. 01.. - isao iei
deceived preViouay... ,12I 129 8gi f17O2
.Ionl Ree o'pts .7G3 1S1. .1s4 1Issa
ETroEFs l. sra gUpd, n y . " d, .;,.;., - 80.
From Nav ~ 10 Nav - I 90" " 81" ''''' - -"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-31
PORT CALENDAR.

Isl, ~, ~ ,sm' ihoih -" ..til ITi 3in ryrn
rHstV otn ILL., lpo NOM lIIjt L. ", U!i.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-31

Another uondurful iuErsdienk of great uss spaonR
he spantss hdiea of aouih America lmptrtIng beauty
10 tho complexion and brianoy 70 the mind n yet nm.
Known TO the 6oma of the world and ve Withhold
its name for tho present. 4 g.e.,, I,I.,'- -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-31
Ehe. o. 2atlgg >.Nepa, y.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1867.
lfron Aaemiltaa't 4agaiine.l
.2,MM nA,R6sE.

.. 10 .coTn n. ,s..
. !'ts5l. DON; Dr Eunr II. Rioxkr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-31

"a Emile Was on her up-health waa In her ook
rsoh&th was IN her step, and In her hAndE-PIAHfA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
Affairs in Tennessee.

A GREAT deal is said first and last about the
condition of affairs in Tennessee, and the con-
servatives are never tired of denounoing Gov
ernor Brownlow and the other constituted
authorities of the State; but the facts seem to
be that the real trouble lies in disinclination
on the part of the conservatives to obey the
laws. Thus we see that one Judge Grant,
chairman of the Conservative Central Com
mittee" in Tennessee, has recently addressed a
circular to the various county courts, request
ing them, in defiance of the law, to appoint
officers to hold the State election. Governor
Brownlow very properly denOunces this
attempt to override the laws as "seditious,
wicked, and revolutionary" If the conser-
vatives viii simply obey the laws, instead Of
attempting to set them at defiance, we shall
have no more troubles in Tennessee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
Extraordinary Pulpit Mistake.

Last Sunday local preacher connected with
the Primitive Methodist persuasion was plan
ned 10 preach at Elland, he residing at Hud
dersfield. Being comparative stranger TO
ElIand he inquired the way to the Primitive
Methodist Chapel, but by mistake was directed
to the Unitarian Chapel Arriving at tue verge
OF time for commencing the service, he intro
conduct the service for the day, and as the
regular minister was away, no particular in
quiry was made, and the local preacher"
mounted the pulpit and gave out hymn, All
went well until he came to prayer, which was
of so 1ervid and evangelical a character that
suspicion began to be aroused If some mistake
had not al isen in the preacher. At the close of
the prayer he was asked where he was planned
for. and he answered Elland Primitive Metho-
dist Chapel The mistake was at once appa-
rent, and he was made aware of 1t. He of
course descended the pulpit, The person who
had been arranged TO conduct the service had
taken seat in the body of the chapel, imagin-
ing that he had been "jllted."-LeedS (El0ttSh)
MercaTy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

GENERAL complaint is made of the outrageous
swindllng at Niagara Falls by the hackmen,
guides, and others who make their living, and
something more, by fleeing unwary visitors.
Even those who have their eyes and ears open,
and who make direct bargains before the SER
vices are performed, are not exempt from ex.
tortlon. 1t comes in the shape of compensation
ior extra services, for which there was no stipu-
lation, and for "mementoes" which the visitor
is actually forced TO purchase. The hotel pro-
pnetors ana the local authorities seem to make
no enor' 70 suppress these annoyances, and the
tourists are left to their own protect,on or
rather to the devices of the aeecers and s,v,n-
dleIs, who pluck their victims without lei or
hindrance- Ithalf the reported cases are true
the landlords should look to 1t, and see that the
authorities take measures TO protect visitors 10
the Falls, or the hotel business there is likely
to suffer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
The Execution of Macmillan an Insult
TO the United States.

The Execution of Macmillan an Insult
to the United States.
WHATEvER may be thought either of the JUS
tice or humanity of the Mexican Government
In executing the late Emperor Macmillan, all
must agree that in doing so it has shown very
little regard for the wishes of the United
States-very little gratitude for the part our
Government has taken in saving the republic
of Mexico from complete overthrow. Had it
not been for the direct and positive influence
exerted by the United States, Maximilian
would to-day have been upon the throne of
Mexico, and Juarez and his bloodthirsty
crowd would have been fugitives and vaga-
bonds from the country of their birth. Yet,
though we had saved the republic from de-
struction and had restored Juarez to his Presi-
dency, he and those with him, who constitute
the Government OF Mexico, refused us the
poor boon of the life Of prisoner of war
The act of executing Macmillan, in the face ol
our remOnstranoes, under all the ciroum-
stances was a direct and positive insult to the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

THB cross-examination of Weichman was con-
tnued yesterday, the witness giving the new
point that Miss Surratt said the morning after
the assassination, that the death of Abraham
L neon was nothing more than the death of
Niger in the army. DIR. Mcmillan was called
for the prosecution, and identified Surratt as the
man who, under u false name, took passage for
Europe IN September, 1866. This witness testi-
fed that Surratt had confessed that he shot
some starving and fugitive Union soldiers, and
that on reaching Europe he said that he hoped
to return and serve Andrew johnson as Mr..
Lincoln had been served.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

PRTNcHTON, n. j., June y, I5bI;
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Transfer BOOKS
OF the stock of the above Companies VIII De cOSeu Aoh
two weeks beginning JULY l. 1857 -.
The dividend to be declared in July, and made paya
Bile August 1867, will be made to the Stockhooers Oh
July ], 1867. .
1he Stockholders of the above Companies. and OF
the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company, OF
Ju 1867, have the right subscribe for unSsued
stock of the Delaware and Raritan Canal Company,
at the proportion Of one share for twenty
old shares whether iu part paid The certificates
of5Iock and receipts for traetona Of shares. VIII be
ready for delivery August l. 1867.
Certificates Of stock Will be given for fractions when
presented at this Office Ia even shares. Fractions
until so converted, Will not draw dividend.
Any Stockholder may postpone the payment the
Ing Interest thereon at the rate OF per cent per
annum IL not then paid, the right will be forfeited.
'02f6t RICHARD STOCKTON Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
GEZS#zZI b A T. II I M O r E
W97mFN IMPROVED BASE BURNING
III 6GH FIREPLACE HEATER
lsTsE=g9sJl with Magazine and IIIumi-
Necs-l1sS mating Doors.
a n. H.
The Moat Cheerful and Perfect Heater In Use.

FIREPLACE or BAsEMENT HEATERS are
comparatively little known In This country, except.
ing few cities. having been hrst introduced Into
BALTIMORE some twelve years since, and in their
use, years confined mostly TO that city and
WASHINGTON.
BURNING FIRE PLACE HEATERS have been
extensively used in PHILADELPHIA and vicinity,
for heating moderate size houses, and they have
proved TO be the BEST HEATER ever introduced In
this market. for heating TWO, THREE, or FOUR
Rooms connected with one chimney.
They have large ILLUMINATING SURFACE,
which adds much to their beauty giving them the ad
Vantages of an OPEN CRATE FIRE.
These HEATERS have MAGAZINE or SUPPLY
CHAMBER for Goals. which insures "a constant fire
and even Temperature and saves much trouble.
They are also perfect BASE BURNING HEATER
Ale much more desirable than CRATES or 5IONESs
requiring less coal and attention. -
They equally as well suited 20 the COUNTRY as
CITY. placing them in the SITTING or DINING
ROOMS. and heating one or more rooms above
These miniature FURNACES are set In the FIRE
PLACE, and the heat Is conveyed through the CHM
new fiues 10 the PARLOR and OHAMB EFS above
thus heating TWO or THREE ROOMS with one fire.
BY adding coal every TWELVE HOURS the hre
may be kept for months: affOrding pleasant and
agreeable heat at a very low price.
We manufacture them with SQUARE and CIR.
CULAR TOP Frames, and RIGHT aud LEFT hand
Smoke Pipes.
72tufsst NO zoos MARKET street. Phila.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
THE New York Times gets off the following

The New York Times gets off the following
at the expense of the Herald -
We are delighted TO ind that the Pope,
though very ord man, is still very muscular.
Our neighbor the Herald published on Saturday
O special despatch from Rome saying that the
American prelates presented him model of
the yacht Henrietta in silver, the yacht being
laden below with gold pieces TO the amount OF
hhy thousand dollars;' and that the Pope, who
was in excellent huInor, lifted the exquisite
model, with its carg0, from the case, and said
with gracious smile, non un UGporer 1t may
not be thought surprising that the Pope should
be able to tell yacht from a steamer, but his
lifting it, laden as IL was. is certainly remark
able A gold dollar weighs about 25 grains and
nifty thousand of them would weigh about 2l7
pounds; the model of the yacht in silver large
enough to hold this cargo, could not have
weighed less than 500; so that the Pope lifted
pounds. This is pretty well for an old man OF
eighty. Why don't the Herald bring MIN out
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

The suicide business has now been carried to
such a pitch Of extravaganza by the perform
ers at st. Peters, that we hope to see little
reaction in that form of sensation. Now that
man has cut his throat IN the great church,
IN presence of a hundred thousand spectators,
dying under the statue OF ST. Peter, we trust
that it will be conceded that nothing else in
that line worthy to be called novel is possible,
and that eccentric suicides will be RiYen up.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
nlg- NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY,

U-A88 NEWSPAPERS ADV EH1IDINU' 70
COE co. Agents for the "TELEsRAPH
and Newspaper Press Of the whole country, have k~
MOVED from FIFTH and CHEsNUT Streets 70 NO
IA4s SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT.
oFPIoEs:-No. IA 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia
TRIBUNE RIIII.DINGR New York 5OR4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


fay 70 THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY
right, lntelligent and experenced Judiciary cannot
appointed 70 elective Judiciary was stronsiv
adopted With much doubt and dd dsrSs a9q This wSo SSy
nifty not only has no reason 70 regret, but the CON
the success Of that esperiment Pure and able men
ba apcte at 0 oSSS % s sna at the end Of
partisan considefatons. demanded their repeiectO5 70
service on tie bench are Of such nestSSaSe yegs
viii SSt@ry SemsSd ht they shall % continual a5Ts r. S
exercised for It's benefit long the incumbent NAV
clear duty ohe Community 70 itself on the score see %
,, but u is no tess duty 70 the faithful
WITH out very Inadequate pensatlon during the
fidelity to his official obligations by reelecting him 70
II viii be the duty OF the electors Of this city mex
October 10 elect Associate Judge OF the Court OF
COMMON Pleas Quarter Sessions, oJ er and Termner,
the eX Gifaon Of Judge l4udlows term. The vast
% varied dulles and ncessant laoors OF
tIy ample learning, and inhexble Integrity; When
10 these high quahcatousRre added the great advan
tages Of ten years experience la the discharge OF
those delicate and difficult duties there would appear
sIty 9t this community with entire unanlmity, de-
II for another term with the signal fidelity and
ability that he has exhibited in the past This should
mere party machinery or nominating conventions Of
acknowledged partsAns, working for purely political
The citizens. such, and not as partisans, having
hS5esY Sess s STAKE @ % s Ss upon tae %
qued by every consideration Of duty TO examine the
qua ihcatiops of candidates for this high office from
more elevated standpoint of observation than blind
oevoti9n 70 party There are offices OF profit enough
iaboTs let fitness and capacity be the only tests for
In this spirit and with these views the undersigned
membrrs of the Philadelphla Bar, entertaining the
strongest convictions of the eminent fitness and
city OF Judge Ludlow for the high Office which he now
fills with so much honor to himself and so much
citizens TO secure their best interests by reeectng
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

IT has frequently happened that telegiaphic
dispatches have announced Turkish victories
over the Cretans which have been subsequently
contra1icted by mail advices. Another such
victory is said to have been won by Omar
Pasha on the Sd of June; but it is suspicious
that the latest official accounts received at
Washington contain no confirmation of this
news, although those accounts are dated the
day after that on which the battle between the
Turks and the Cretans is reported to have been
fought. Meantime, the Cretans are holding out
bravey, and although meeting with but little
real sympathy from the Western Powers, they
have declared their determination to be satis
fed with nothing short OF complete indie
pendence,