davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25
~
~


- - 9xnxx wn0m on81-
n-~.~.~ - z~s~aaas -saus asesvs 80 80
iz.~zau .~s - u~m zs~ww~w~s = amss o e.
A~us aa~ s~a~~aas - ~us - A~~n 49,
wu~s-s ~-~sz~s - Es.4ssasa
n ~awS ~ = $3.50 ~ suss~w~ p~-
~euz~m ns1 b. wns 10 @sumea~e 3aeas ~ a..
49, axw@9w m&kG nwmmx~x
s~x-ss-aA~E a.---s 2z~znwa~zu-.-~ .~se s~~-xzz~,.
suu~~ ~a~w K~~~m~~ s@--w~ So . ~
@~x e. krsa A-~~ - sz~~a $780, m~su.
susM~~ z-zar~~s~~s - .-r-~--~ss as~-~ea
~ rxz82x - aass~- 49, s~~~ 49,
ezsass.nssse a~ssaN-3 - - So s.asa..as
&sszam . A~~~u~~~ au4 enuaaess las4Masn mnm
--sulnsa4e .~ssas~.n Assesses ss~sss-~N - s@~zal
~s~r4 ~~@~sH aznm4@@p n aaus~4a~ue~ -ua
ss~~6ssx -zzs v~---~u=nxwsss u-@=~~ - So 1900
e~~Ha@N1us en-az ar wa-~s @.ann~se ansssusass
~xarne aHss~assHz AzazMs.-~s - . - -
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s~s~~essv - ~ -~@~@4 - = &ss a.
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Gszra<~1nn@a azarrysa@@~s- szzmssas' esrs ta.xkp
40. - ksWw ns~w s~4r~xs - $500 a.
g~1 81 ~asss pasza-x e. ~urkv "a. snk -
ssxz~w sr4& sxsa~4 a@ax Hs~~sxrS PMss~xs.
ia>~~zxr ssae-~ na.- o.azp@sawa 90 ~~msA4s.
<~~s sr @~~x - ~ sss~~9s syxga@@s
<~rr~-x- -@a.@e@9s- Y~.sns "a a. A-~rk sux
sx.&- s@x&@s~s 81 m~sarT sd ssxAs g.
J ekxrx~ tsa - srxzkra ts~ .Esad 80 nu.k-
gag w4s-r. KA~ sEs<faostA 4a tar1l1lss xrs sak
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rszrEsin - - ti .txht
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS,
Da. PERRAULT is the only Agent in Cali
fornia for
DIR. BRYOT,S
Female Monthly Pills.

Their immense sale has established their rep
and far in advance ofevery other medicine for
Suppression and Irregularities, and other Oh.
structions in females. On the receipt of Five
Dollars these Pills will be sent, by mail or ex-
press, to any part of the world, secure from
curiosity or damage.
Persons at u distance can be cured at home
by adore ssing a letter to DR.. J. PERRAULT,
corner Sacramento and Montgomery streets
Rooms Nos. 0, 10 and IL. or Box 973, Post
Once, San Francisco, stating the case as mi.
nutely rs possible, general habits Of living,
occupation, etc. etc.
Ali communications confidential. 24ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25
u N L " II r. = ITX

Washington Territory.
VUNlIE Regents of this Institution propose to
LEASE it for term Of years, and for this
purpose invite Bids or Proposals until the
First day OF July, 1868, from Teachers compe-
tent to conduct an Institution Of this kind
Propositions to lease it as a sectarian institu-
ton will not be entertained. The Regents re-
serve the right to reject any propositions
deemed unsuitable. References will be re-
quired.
The Institution embrace ten acres OF ground
well cleared and fenced the University Build.
ing proper; Presidents House, Boarding
House and Outbuildings, with a good supply
of running water. 1t is pleasantly ana health
fully situated in Seattle, ". T., is well suited
to school purposes, and is in condition to be
occupied Immediately.
Proposals tV be sent to the President of the
Board Of Regent, Hon. u. +. DENNISrN, Port
Townsend, W. T.
April Is, 1868. 24:w6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25
NOtiCe..WarniIlg.

TIME undersigned hereby warns all persons
from settling upon, or in any way tres
passing upon the following described premises,
viz: All that tract or parcel Of land known
and described upon the plats and surveys Of
Washington Territory as the west half the
southeast quarter Of section thrty-threc 1881,
township eighteen us, north, and the vest
half Of the nostb-eAss quarter Of section four
90 in township seventeen az north Of rang,
one ~ west, the district Of lands subject to
sale at Olympia, Washington Territory. con-
tanning one hun4red and sixiy-ene acres and
sixrs-sve hasarrAahs sS an acre said Land
h4viag beSA daily catered Al the Z. :. Lad
o~'c. Al OiEmpiz- .st a rarEsr i.sar& there
sc- n ~ same. .@, ther~f~r.. she re ssfsl
exn~- a s4i4 p~~mts~s. nsf shall y~e=~csie .sy
ss1 al prr~@ss r~sscszx - trs~px<~sex tAsr~az
uizssxs NJ P<r2s<sssa fr~~ sne sf1<r ms &zfr-
rKBAy 4 HICKS
rsrsk~~4 axr- Ap~z -. lisa .sx5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25
Just RECEIVED
~ MeNEF el.'N aa4 rrs"~zt arsasa
ass s~r
Sassalslt 6ssds.
razslsrgss 80
DRY Go0In. DRE>> G9lli>-
CLOTHING. B0OTs. sH0Es
Hat. Tap. Grsc~r.e. and Prs'i>i~H>
-ANB-

q Er,ry Irtsci, w,ssLs tepl ~ a reii- rrys
lated Tsr.s;y Store.
n Something new I have 20 tell you,
n Which all Of YOU ought to know:
= Ifyou want 10 buy goods cheap.
" To l.. Bcttman'syou should go.
= lie keeps Dry Goods Of all Kinds, |
Carpets Oil Cloths and Windcw-blinds, :,
N All STYLES of Cotton and Noolcn Goods,
= From baby's Sto kings to ladies' Hoods,
n His Clothing is very hard to beat,
n 1t wears so well and fits so neat
You'll find beaver suits and silk cravats,
An kinds Of Pants and Sk00knm Hats.
u lie has Undcrshrts and Ovcrcoats,
q Which he sell for Grccnback Notes;
n Gold and Silver he will take too,
q And sell you any kind Of Boot or Shoe.
n Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Matches,
y OYSTERS, Safdines and Doorlatchcs, l.
Il. Tobacco and Pipes to suit all hands,
And good igars Of various brands.
" Salcratus, Starch and Doorlocks, \
Cotton, Wooden and Mcrino Socks,
r Wallpaper, Washing-powdcr and Sonp,
4 Umbrcllars, Raisins, Syrup and Rope. I
N Yeast powders, Pickles, Candles, Nails,
6 lluying Cards, Hoops and Water-pails,
n WIllow-baskets, Brooms and Rice,
O Wines, Liquors and Allspice.
Salt in 5, 10, 20 or 100 pound sacks.
Trunks, Valises and .Carpet-bags,
q Crockery and Glassware Of all kin
= Notions to suit all minds.
" He will try and please you we'll
n Both at Wholesale and Retail
Call and see Bettman anyway,
And you will find that it will pay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25
ENTIRE NEW AND FRESH STOCK


"Ewesi1 call The si,,r;ioa - CORY
w rEN MERCHANTS . a.- r.aavr
iar.s s-".l FL euots o1r stock ro1cr-s..-.
vfrrs ar,lr's d.. inr Clothing anl Furus.i.isf
line. ~ l.s. s.a .tautis Ca han. iAr TARGET
s'".s aHa rr..ir-t variety Of Css.ssnere and
Wool HATS 80 ANY house Ia S4n Fsaneiseo.
and our prices i't these Goods are /. $ than
those "l Hrf house, as We receive them IL
rect from the manufacturers consignment
Our stock of
FAL l. AND WINTER
Goods is particularly attractive, and the great
feature 10 the country merchant is the un-
usually low pi,,cs LESS
Than the Cost Of importation
We also keep the STAPLE ARTICLES in the
Dry Goods line, which Goods we have pur-
chased in this market under the hammer, and
are ONcring them at New York Cost, and less.
We publish this card in order that we may
make new acquaintanccs, and induce those
who have not heretofore purchased Of us, to
call and examine our stock.
Good Articles and Low Prices
Are the great inducements toall who purchase
to sell again. Merchants who buy OF us, can
make good profit, and sell to their custom.
ers at low figure. We remain, respectfully,
Your Obedient Servants,
BADGER l. LINDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos. All, ALB and 4l5 Battery street.
San Francisco. July 81. 1867. 39:3m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25
Ad m lnlst ralOr's Notice.

Administrators Notice.
TINE undersigned being appointed Admin
istrator Of the estate Of Nathaniel Stone,
deceased. by the Honorable Probate Court,
in and for the county Of Lewis, in the Terrific.
~ Of Washington, all persons having claims
against the said estate are requested to pre-
sent them, with proper vouchers for the
year from thir date, or they will be barred.
r. CHABBLE,
Administrator.
March 26th, 1868. 2l:w%
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.

MUSTANG
LINN EMIT.
1t is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
Imminent performs more cures in shorter time, on
man and beast. than any article ever discovered.
No compound has ever been invented SO useful
and cficacious in curing
RHErNATisN, SoRr THROAT
srIrr AND WEAK JOINS, BrRxs,
BRUISES, EAR ACHE.
SPRAiNs, SwELLIxos,
FREsH CrTs OR worxDs.
Or s7y other complaints requiring an external ap-
plieation.
FOR HORSES
IL Is isais2~nxshis and valuable resned, in all
cases of sPasia. sPliHt, kszs- Boas, wsaa Calls
Bruises. ssrzias. Sc
shsais Be k~ps 10 every hes~e. camp and xsa-
49, Ae~s4rnss 81 e-~r- rrssp<---s Is exz4rv
An e~~zasrss wrxpp~& s<>~t-.1zs- s~erzxsnxx.
eesx.a< tAr s.gx<szres - q. ". we-s>rs.k Ca~~-
~ ss< f>< Sssn<a< T. : s~zsy II Dkass Hanna
Ca >s<r ~ TO-
A s4s<- has s-<n zz.a~s - ~-z-r<~s~r 4 ~aa a
sse~p s<s@s ptsnr h3s~L L-ak f-Ass~Ex
SD - Al Dr~rp< .s< sszzr, n r.<r- So. -
nxzz@x e1z@p % f~szsr rasse
m4sxA ~ f@ zH-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

a
- $3.50 $3.50 sEm So g. $3.50
saa s-ssas~xa-@4-~z ~ ~sss Hs-sr
80. esq., go ~c~ 1889 @@ $500
.asw . aa $50 - w-w 49,.
.a Cd aa@ ~ $3.50 So -xease-M -
!. e. g. @-m So - ~ar~ 49, ~s.sz
-= sEas nawaSasuzs - suss.
s. -a3maa rn 49, as 49, sa@1
So ea aar a4 ~a~ @
..a-4. u.~~ $3.50 . b. ss----.. zs
$50 ef aasas'sr 80
IM zee -auus rHsuz@s-u=~a as
sar aas $3.50 aaaaaaz assa ss4ss-e-
- - 50 1880 as.r-eza
- - $500 Hs-~saaaaNz 81 4 s ss.s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong,
the languid brilliant, and are exhausted Natures
great restorer. ,
The public may rest assured thatin no case will
the perfectly pure standard Of tho PLANTATION
BlrrrEns be departed from. Erery bottle bears td'
jlc-smite ofow Signature ona steel p!'te nJrIrin,
orH caaaot be genuine.
Any pcrsoM pretending to sell PLANrATI0NiBIr
TIERS IN bult or BY the gaNm, is a scindier am
im,os,W. B.w ,c ofrefl'ed bottles. See Ma' or
Pirate Stamp is USMurILATED orer ereyy cork.
Sold by all Druggist, Grocers and Dealer
throughout the world.
p. II. DRAKE & CO., New York, SOLE Pho.
PRIErbRS.
REDINGTON & CO., 4l6 and 4ls FRONT ST.
SAN Francisco,
Aycnts for California aud Ncrada.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

have been a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching.
. The Plantation Bit rs have cured me.
REV. j. 5. CATHoRN, Rochester, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

sc Ihavc given the Plantation Btters to
hundreds OF our disabled soldiers with the most as
tonshiny effect.
CIV. d. ANDREW
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Cincinnati, O."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25
PLANTATION asTTGR~

Tss. $500 - ~ 49, s-~ ~ 81 rtzs~~s
~ v-up4r - rsrrr ssIa~ a-a ri -'aaalar1 ~ -
~-4--
Ta~ -1r-- - = ~. Tls.fatlaa Hl-srrs az
~-rzzss q earrr~s So y-s s- En- - E4a-A - Al
A.. Saarhan-rs a. 80. a. ruaA q Z fr~a-f md
thrsx - "a rprrezraa~x 94nrrr To tru&rart
Of IN sp~rafi - - NEtzrv .. s3ssts tasafas .
,.r, Al shr n--a ~ lrtLe aS.i~taarr - tn sop-r
time lie. aach Ezor~ reasonable an4 scnsshie q
a. 20 hip her along vita a gsn;le, V, P1~erful
Tonie, ttzn 10 dclaye aud weaken and d.frat her
curative pseo.s>cs Nth Poisonous drugs and hrss
MIXTURES. which only s,apcfy and plant the seeds
Of disease aid death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

Thou wilt send me two bottles more
of thy Plantation Bitters. My wife has been great
" benefited by their use. Thy friend, ASA CTR
hin, Philadelphia, Pa"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25
IMPORTANT Certificate.

"s l owe much tn you, for verify be
licye the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
REV. W. ii. WAGGoNER, Madred, n. T..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-27

"a A Mr.. Day advertises tine loss of his
dog, We hope he viii succeed In
inding him; for If s'every dog has his
day, every Day ought to have his
dog. csaaIIsl-s u, tSts.,,iS 3.
Aman who cannot mind his own
business, is not to be trusted with
that OF the Government. ais so ;;
A mariner Of intense Southern sem
North star.
Why may carpenters believe there
is no such thing as stone? Because
they never saw it. 80
The sheep in the meadow and the
axe In the forest contribute their
'schops" for the support of man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-27
E1sAHCIAE AND donrn1En61AI. 4

g New YoRk, June 26 oon. - Hold
40. Wheat 1@2c; lower. Corn 10.
lower. Cotton frmer, at 81 1@3111
~. a. M.-Cotton more active and
|1s@lc. better; sales 1000 bales, at
3l(931H. Flour opened frmer, but
closed drooping-Southern common
tn fair extra 9.05@10.50. Wheat
very heavy and 395c. 'lower-West-
ern 83. Mess pork heavy, at %. .25@
28.371s; old 27.75@28. 90. Lard q
shade -easier-kettle 17H@1s. su-
gar in fair request. Coffee firm.
Freights firm. Gold 4OL. South
erh bonds steady and in fair demand.
= BALTIMORE, June 26.-Cotton firm,
et 81. Flour active and in better
feelins :, but prices unchanged. Corn
firm. Mess pork 20. Shoulders
CINCINNATI, June 26.-Flour and
corn dull. Mess pork 27.75. Lard
16h. Shoulders 1871; clear sides
169a.
CHARLESTON, June 26.-Cotton
more active and firmer, at an ad-
vance of 1a@1c.; sales 800 bales
middling 30; receipts 60.
AUGUSTA, June 26.-Cctton market
dull, but holders firm-middling 80.
SAVANNAH, June 26.-Cotton firm
and in fair demand-middlings
BOZ; sales 133 bales; receipts 1S3.
Reports from crops favorable. Late
rains have been benefit.
New ORLEANS, June 26.-Cotton
firm-middlings %; sales $50 bales;
receipts 115; sales of the week l ,199.
Gold 40. Sugar and molasses dull
and nominal. Flour dull-superfine
750@7.75. Pork dull, at 291l. Ba-
con quiet-shoulders 131@131a.
LIVERPOOL, June 26-3 P. NJ
Cotton firmer; sales of the week
6S,000; exports $4,000; speculation
5000; stock 100000; American
369, 900; stock afoat $50, 900, whereof
$4,000 are American.
LONDON, June Evening. Con
soils 9456(09434. Bonds 70@7OI.
LIVERPOOL, June 26-Evening-
Cotton firmer and more active; sales
$4,000 bales-uplands 11A@113s;
Orleans 114@1156. Manchester
advices favorable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-27
Sale ef Valuable Town Property.

fNHE commissioners appointed to select
A 4 cite for the Court House and Jail for
the District OF Oconee, having located the
same IN the town OF Walhaila, and pro.
cm the titles OF 100 acres Of land within
sald town, will, at 10 o'clock a. M. on
1THGRsDOAY, the 9th of August next, after
having first Ibid off the said land into
suitable and convenient lots, proceed to
sell the said LOTS to the highest bidder. :
This location is within the beautifnl and
thriving town of Walhalla, at the foot Of
the Blue Ridge, and possesses advantages
In point Of trade, education, 80. unsnr.
passed by any other place in the State.
TERMS OF SALE.--One- fourth cash: the
balance payable in three equal natal.
ments, in three, six and nine months. se-
cured by note, with approved security.
Titles to be executed, but not delivered
until purchase money is paid IL, fun. And
in case Of failure on the part of purchaser
to meet the payments when due. the pro-
perty to be forthwith sold at his risk. Pur-
chasers to pay extra for stamps and titles.
WESLEY PITCHF0RD.
w. E. HOLCOAIBE,
BRY FRETWELL,
M. F. MITCHELL.
o. NJ. DOYLE,
Commissioners.
WALHALLA, S. c.. June 8, 1868.
June 5 fe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-27

GENERAL STEEDA1AN's OFFER. The
Louisville Journal, which enjoys the
reputation of being cautious in it's
statements, AYERS that General Steed-
man offered the impeachment mana
gers dinner if they would examine
him, and that he agreed to prove
that Senator Pomeroy's vote was
offered him for $4,000. The ma
nagers declined the proposal. If the
story be true, committee to investi-
gate the managers investigation
should be appointed at once; if not
true, it should be authoritatively
denied-not by Butler, for he is no
authority in question of veracity.
Ne,U York World.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-27

The Union Pacific Railroad is
being built more rapidly this year
than ever. Tue word is 'To Salt
Lake by Christmas. $40 miles are
now in running order, and 100 miles
more are nearly ready for the track.
Brigham Young has 5000 men at
work in Utah, and says he is not
afraid of the Gentiles. It is proba-
BILE that the locomotive will 60
through to the Pacific in 1869 instead
of 1870, and will carry along with it
an immense train of passengers and
freight, now awaiting that happy
event. Contrary to the usual expe.
rience of railroad companies, the
Union Pacific has al abundance of
ready money, and pays cash for
everything.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-27

SOUTHERN DELEGATES TO New
YoRK-VIEws OF B. II. HILL
On Monday afternoon last, in a con-
versation with us, Hon. B. II. Hill,
whose opinions are entitled to con-
sideration by his many admirers.
stated, that, in his judgment, the
Southern delegations should have
but little to do with determining the
nominee or the platform of the De-
mocratic party,p in the approaching
Convention; that the platform should
be short and simple one-if it said
anything ut all upon the suffrage
question, it should simply declare
that the settlement of that question
belonged to the States; that the
Southern delegates should cheerfully
cooperate with the Northern dele
gates, in whatever their Judgment
deemed proper to be done; that har-
mony should and would prevail, and,
whoever should be considered by the
North the most available and sure
candidate, whether Judge Chase or
any other person, to defeat the
schemes Of the radical party, should
have the cordial support of our dele
gates and people.
[1Nacon (Ga.) Telegraph. June II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-27

An old man named Ward was kill
ed in Tecnmseh, Michigan, few days
ago. He had lived in that place
entirely alone for thirty years; no
one knew whence he came, and about
the only fact he communicated to his
neighbors was that he was in con-
slant dread of the Masons. Some
ingenious theorist has started the
story that Ward was the original and
yeritabie Morgan, whose mysterions
disappearance some forty years ago,
slpplied the raw material for some
OF the bitterest political campaigns
in our history.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-27

THE ELECTORAL VOTES OF THE
TATEs.-Illinois 16, Indiana 13,
Kentucky II, Massachusetts 12, Mis-,
souri, II, New York 33, Virginia 10,
Ohio 81, Pennsylvania 26, Tennessee
10, Alabama 8, Arkansas 5, Califor
MIA 5, Connecticut 6, Delaware 3.
Florida 8, Oregon 3, Georgia 8, Kan
sas 3, Louisiana 7, Maine 7, Mary
land z, Minnesota 4, Mississippi 7,
Nevada 3, Nebraska 3, New Hamp.
shire 5. New Jersey 7, Rhode Island
4, South Carolina 6, Texas 6, Yer
mont 8, West Virginia 5, North Ca
rolina 8, Wisconsin 8, Iowa 8, Michi-
gan 8; Total 317.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-27
news Items.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The tax
bill has been concluded, except five
pages-referring to, banks and bank
ers; no important amendments.
In the Senate, q petition, by tele-
graph, from California, was present
cd, asking q reduction of the grape
brandy tax.
In the House, Payne's bill, giving
arp's to the State militia, was referred
to the Military Committee.
Payne's bill, furnishing arms to the
militia, authorizes the Secretary of
War to supply each Congressional
District with 1900 rifles and bate
ry, upon the assurance that militia
organizations in the respective Dis
tricts are loyal.
McCulloch will not resign. 1t is
very doubtful whether the President
desires his resignation.
Customs receipts for the week
ending the Goth, S2,5OO,OOO.
NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-An affray
occurred in Victor's restaurant, late
last night, in which Major Frank
Mauney, of Nashville, was stabbed
~ oh ohhhOWh WIZ uldu6 lis
escape. Mauney died Instantly.
New YORK, June 26.-Seymour
addressed an immense crowd, in
which he said without general
amnesty and the restoration of suf-
frage to all whites South. a great
standing army must be permanent
institution. He said nothing in be.
half or against any candidate. No
man has been named by the Demo
cratic party whose election would not
help the taxpayer, pensioner, laborer
and bondholder. Appealed to all
classes-North, East. West and South
to use their united efforts to restore
peace and prosperity, and drive from
power the enemies of liberty,
honesty, honor, rights and Consti-
tutional law. ,,-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-27

The New York Directory for 1868
60 contains 185,751 names, an in
crease of 6,434 over the number
in the edition for last year. New
York contains 1,760 Smiths, 100 of
whom are "John Smiths" The
churches, 3G4 III number, are divided
as follows: Baptist, 81; Corgrega-
tlonal, z; Dutch Reformed, II;
Friends, 3; Jewish Synagogues, 27;
Lutheran, 13; Methodist, 48; Afri-
can, Methodist, 4; Presbyterian, 43;
United Presbyterian, z; Reformed
Presbyterian, B; Episcopal, 81;
Catholic, 80; Unitarian, 3; Uniyer-
salist, 3; and Is miscellaneous. ,207
publications are regularly issued, of
which 1S are dailies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-27
OBSERVATION OF THE WORKING
CLASSES. The British Society of

OBSERVATION OF THE WORKING
CLASSES. Es.-The British Society of
Arts, has instructed Mr.. Coningsby,
author of the Especial Report on the
Condition of tho French Working
Glasses" to proceed to America, and
visit the chief cities of the United
States, for the two-fold purpose of
inquiring into the present state of
American manufactures, and drawing
up report upon the condition and
educational status Of the artisan po-
pulation. MIR. Coningsby, after
going through the Eastern, Middle
and Western States of the Union,
will return, via Canada, in time for
his report to be issued to the public
in book form, towards the close of
the present year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-27

Gable tSsspatoines.

ROME, June %. IA rconeistory was
held, yesterday, at which many new
Bishops were appointed. The Holy
Father delivered two separate allocua
tions-onel concerning the Papa1
bull, calling o General Council of the
f an Catholic Church, and the
on the present state OF religion
in Austria. s7!8hf '}iE' 'S'94l'.l' ..
PARIS, june 23.ALa Lber4e pub
fishes report that Menotti Garibaldi
is raising body of volunteers, to
make another attack ON Rome. AT a
public banquet, in Ciyita Vecchia,
Gene Il Dumont, commander of the
Frencn forces, in the Pontifical
States, declared that France would
never abandon, the Holy Father.
BELaRADE, June 23.--Milan ~,
the new Prince of Servia. has arrived
in this city, from Paris. He is .ac-
companied by Counsellor Ristich
and by his tutor. The Prince is
received with the greatest enthusi-
asm by all classes of people. He
was met, at the gates of the city, by
the principal officers of the princi-
pality, and conducted to the cathe-
dral, amid the acclamations of the
multitude, who lined the streets. At
the conclusion of the ceremonies at
the church, the Prince was escorted
to the palace, where he is now in
stalled.
VIENNA. June &c. THE Jews of
Bucharest presented an address,
through Prince Napoleon, who is
now there, asking amelioration, and
thanking the Emperor for his known
liberality to all races.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-27

Al
Columbia Typographical Union.
NIHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
u Iof this Union will b held THIS (Sa-
tprday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Punctual
attendance Is requesteA BY order Of The
PRESIDENT. JESIER IT. WELLS
a-Iune 81 .cretary..
In the District Court Of the United
81 States for the District of South
~ Carolina.
In the ef,dtter of John R. St,sle,., in Bank
ruptcy.-1o achons 1t may concern.
NHHE undersigned hereby gives notice Of
Il his appointment as Assignee OF JGEE
r. SHULER, in the District Of Lexington,
and State OF South Carolina, within said
District, who has been adjudged Bank
rupt. upon his own petition, by the Dis
trict Court Of the said District. Dated the
26th day Of June A. d. 1868.
HENRY A. MEETZE, Assignee.
June 27 s3