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the charleston daily news.(charleston, s.c.) 1867 …...volumeiv.no. 590. charleston, s. c.,...

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  • The Charleston daily news.(Charleston, S.C.) 1867 …...VOLUMEIV.NO. 590. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY ll, 1867. PRICE FIVECENTS TELEGRAPHIC. OarCableDispatches. …
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VOLUME IV.NO. 590. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY ll, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable Dispatches. LONDON, July 10-Noon-Consols 94$. Bonds 7a LTVHEPOOL, Joly 10-Noon.-Cotton heavy and quiet ; sales 8000 bales; Uplands, 10?d.; Orleans, 10 15-lGd. Broadstofft quiet. Corn 37d. j Others unaltered. Loinxw, July 10-2 p. M.-Consols and bonds advanced l-16d. LIVERPOOL, July 10,-2 P.. M.-Cotton finner ; demand bettor; prices unchanged; the sales will reach 10,000 bales. LONDON, July 10-Evening.-Consols 94J. Bonds 73¿. LIVERPOOL, July 10-Evening.-Cot^oa and Breadstuffs unchanged. Bacon, ¿2a43. Produce unchanged. FRANKFORT, July 10_Bonds 72¿. From the West Indies. NEW YORK, Joly 10.-Advices from Havana, July 4, report that the revolution at Porto Kloo was only a military revolt, easily suppressed. The leaders were executed. It is reported that a caigo of slaves was recently landed. After the 21st, vessels arriving will be fined 125 if weight and measure is not stated in the mani¬ fest. Sugar ii active at 8$. i-iMà n Wéiaíagtoa Kew* ' ?WASHINGTON, July 10.-Comptroller Exox has returned from New Orleans, and is preparing his final report regarding the New Orleans Sub-Treas¬ ury and First National Bank troubles. He has re¬ covered $?00,000, which covers about half the Government loss. * - Gen. SICKLES has written to Senator THUMBu LL, urging a general amnesty, except individuals to bp named (the letter will be found in full in our local column ). The Kentucky members regard their admission during the present session as hopeless. The defence in the SUBBATT trial were engaged all day in impeaching the witnesses. A number swore that neither RIBBETS nor CLEAVER could be believed on oath. Several parties swore that there was no dancing at the Metropolitan Hall on the afternoon of the, 14th; and that there was no round table in the Hall, contradicting YANDERPOOL'S tes¬ timony. Hon. JOHN NUGENT, of California, applicant for i tte Mexican- Mission, ie backed by the California delegation. . v i Tho Internal Revenue receipts to-day amount to $812*«* ' Congressional. WASHINGTON, July 10.-Th the House the Limo for taking evidence in tho Kentucky elections was extended to December. A Committee of five were appointed to inquire itfojtheferfatmsut of Union prisoners, with power to-BsndHbr persons aird papers. A Bill was introduced extending the provisions of tho Homestead Act, to Alabama, Arkansae,' Mississippi,'' Louisiana and Florida.' Referred lo the Reconstruction Committee. | The Committee on Foreign Relations was direc t- | ed to inquire whether any American citizen had' been arrested and convicted in Great Britain for! words spoken in America. , Mr. WILSON stated that ¿he Judiciary Committee bsd requested him to state that they were not! ready to report on the impeachment question. Mr. BourWELL diered a concurrent resolution to j adjourn to October next, winch elicited a warm de» bate, interrupted by the announcement cf;Mr. DENNISON'S death. After eulogies, the House ad¬ journed. In the Senate, tbs consideration of the Judiciary Committee's Reconstruction Bill was resumed. An. ammdment, giving commanders power to fill vacanetea by appointment eoff ojttons or detailed soldiers, was adopted by i voté of 20 to 16. The fallowing waa added to the 6tb section ''Whether holding such office at tho time of the rebellion or before." DENNISON'S death was announced and eulogies pronounced. The Senate .then adjourned. /. i BL aa» Rtoaanoad, RiOTK*Ä^-je.-i^:wfffit: in Petersburg, about id fiat*« liegifi» tseembled *st the cars and rescued from the sheriff of Nansemond coun¬ ty, a negro convicted bf felony, who was being brought if) the Penitentiary here. ; They m ado tito sheriff procluoe the keys to the handcuffs, and then made off with the prisoner. The negro was again arrested by the police of Petersburg .this morning and brought to the Penitentiary. A meeting of the citizens of Luckin gha m county yesterday adopted the Republican platform, and endorsed the course of the Whig. Tho majority of negroes registered in this city .j eofaris'T700.;. The French to^aorO, wited as captured property by tbs iCOTernment, and for which the ROTHE- CHTLD3 are suing, was sold here to-day by tbs. j United States Treasury scent. The money fe to1 be held until the snit is decided. The lot conai J ti¬ ed of 319 hogsheads. a e ? ä Registration ia Augusta. AUGUSTA, July 10.-The registration list vas closed m this city to-day. ToiM registered. 3277 ; whites, 1546 ; bia ks, 1781. ,.'.''.-. >."> m-- Regfatrattan la Sawanaaa. SAVANNAH, July 10.-116, whites and 30 colored registered to-day. There is. » Republican mass meeting this evening ; attendance orderly. A. W. RENNT, of New York, gaye the negroes goocTad- vice; several speakers followed, and resolutions were passed endorsing the Atlanta Convention and Congress. News. Nsw ORLEANS, July 10.-Madame JUAREZ and party, mimbering fifteen persons, arrived last night, and left this morning for' Yera Cn» on board the revenue cutter Wilderness, Captain' FREEMAN. They will have slender accommoda¬ tions, the ve soi not having been built' for1 passen- The Brownsville Rancha o of the 4th inst'con- tams the proceedings of the court-martial trial of MAXIMILIAN and bis Generals. The Court was composed Ct Lieutenant-Colonel MANUEL ASPIREZ as President, six Captains, and a Judge-Advocate. The prisoners were tried separately, each plea .conUining tbe denial of tho jurisdiction of the Court, protesting against the refusal of tho right of appeal. MAXIMILIAN was confined in bed when his case was called, his trial being hist; be was ably defended. Senor.EULALIO ORTEGA, in refuting the charges of usurp er and cruelty, said that the law of 3d October was made when Maxi- MILLAN waa cheated into the belie! that JUAREZ bad abandoned the territory, and that this law had been dictated by the French Commander-in-Chiof. He said moreover that this law had been only in¬ tended as a terror, for no petition bad ever been presented which was not conceeded. The Council earnestly asked the members of the court in the ' name of civilization, and tho history which will judge of the terribie deeds done this day, as the defenders of the second independence of Mexico, to save the good name of the country, for in the eyes of coming generations the}' will forever ap¬ plaud the crowning of the greatest victories by the greatest pardons. Among the accusations against MAXIMILIAN is the attempting to prolong tho war by the decree of March Tu, creating a regency in cane of his death in coming battles. JESUS MARIA YASQUEZ, MAXIMILIAN'S counsel, closed the argument as follows : "If you condemn tbs Arch Duke to death, I am not uneasy about a coalition in Europe, or the threatening attitude of the United States against the Republic I have confidence in the Liberal armies who have routed the French from our soil, but I fear tho universal reproach that will fall upon our country as au anathema moro than oven tho sentence of death, because of the nullity of the pr oe co lings of this Court." The Court commenced at 8 AM. on tho 13th, went into;secret session on the evening of the 14th, and resolved at 10 the samo night. A large number of MAXIMILIAN'S officers and sol. diera, representing several nations, are in tho city all wearing mourning badges. Dome itic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. Niw ÏOBX, July 10.-Flour 10a20c. better. Wheat Saöc bettor. Corn quiet. Pork firmer at $22 20. Lard quiet at HJal2Ac Cotton dull at 26}. Turpentine 53. Bosin $3 75a$6 for etiainod and pale. Stocks heavy. Money 5aG. Gold 38$. Sterling,, limo, 104. Sight lOj. '62 registered bonds lOOalOO}; coupons 112; '64 coupons 109J; *C5 registered 99¿; coupons 109¿; 1867, now issue, lOS.JalOS;; 10-10's, registered, 102al02|; coupons 102ial02¡; 7-30'B, first scries, T08¿; others, 1073- EVENINO DISPATCH. Cotton firm; Bales 1800 bales, at 26èc. Flour, State $6 90all; Southern $3 50al5 75.' Wheat, now white Virginia $3 35; amber Georgia $2 53a2 55. Mixed Western corn ti 06jal-08; white New Or¬ leans fl 09. Pork unsettled; new $22 25; old $21 25. Lard firm, at ll^al2jc. Whiskey quiet, Bice quiet. Sugar finn; Bales 1000 hogsheads Muscovado llèal2c. Coffee quiet. Turpentine 58$c. t:osm$3 08. Tallow linallie. Wool dull. Freights moro activo. Cotton by steamer 3-16. BALTIMORE, July 10.-Cotton dull ; Low Middling 24. Coffee quiet; Bio firm. Flour scarce and higher for good grades. Bcceipts of new wheat light. Corn active and scarce; yellow $112al 13; Western mixed $1 07al 10. Bacon firm, stock small; mess pork $22 75a$23. Lard dull. Sugar finn at ll j for fair to good refining. Whiskey (cora), in bond, 25; country 80aS2; sales 1000 bbls.; rye, in bond, 75. Stocks steady. Gold 138$. 'C2 coupons Ul j. CINCINNATI, July 10.-Flour in good demand; higher grades improved. Corn firm and un¬ changed. Cotton dull at 23. Whiskey steady. Mess pork firmer at $22a$22 25. Bacon active; shoulders 10c.; clear Bides 13c. Lard in improved demand; country 1 hil li LOUISVILLE, July 10.-Corn doclined, 93c. Meas Pork $22. Shoulders 10c. Clear Sides 134c. ST. LOUIS, July 10.-Flour firm. Corn easier; 90c.-tfl.05. Pork $22 75. Shoulders 9Jc. Clear Sides 13c. WILMINGTON, Joly 10.-Spirits of Turpentine steady at 50£ ; Rosin steady, $2 50a3 50 ; fair firm, $3 62è. AUGUSTA, July 10_Cotton moro active ; salee 210 bales ; Middling 22¿a23. SAVANNAH, July 10.-Cotton dull ; no demand ; Middlings nominally 23. Bcceipts, 115. MOBILE, July 10.-Cotton closed dull at 21Ja22c Sales 200 bales. , NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-Sales 1900 bales; market unsettled; Low Middling, 22Ja2S$c. Bcceipts 72 bales. Exports 250 bales. Louhvana Clarified Su¬ gars, VA; Cuba numbers, 12al4. Molasses, no sales: Superfine Flour quoted" at $11; Treblo Ex¬ tra to Choice, $13al8. Cora quiet and firm; Yel¬ low and Mixed, $115. Oats quiet and firmer, 85. Pork advanced, $24 50. Bacon firm; Shoulders, 10i Clear Sides advancing, 13f. Lard dull and nominal; in tierces 12}al2|, kegs 13$al.U. Gold, 39. Sterling 50a53. New York Sight, lui prom. ON TUB WING. . k i '. Finding that pur old friendJahrenheit had gob to "feyer beat," wo took, the alarm à-lew-days .gae, -likewise took our valiBe,.* and passage on the Northeastern Railroad, in a desperate effort to find in the vast wilderness some cool lodge. Wo were surprised, on arriving at Chapel street, to see the large, commodious, and vory hands ame now depots that have been recently constructed by the North¬ eastern Railroad Company. From the number of fellow-travellers, we concluded that others, as well as ourselves, had been stewed in our good old city, .and were making for a more northern clime. Al¬ though it was hot on the cars, the open air of the country was a relief, and oar eyes feasted on the varied and ever changing verdure that invested field and forest, swamp, mead and grove. Tho rich foliage of the maplo, gum and poplar; the*, sombre coloring of the pine, cypress and live oak; the tropical luxuriance of tho "cane," and the thousands of vinos and parasites, comfortably vegetating in ease, and void of care, depending on other more' hard working subjects ot that kingdom \ for "heir sustenance and support-these, and hun-1 dreda of other rural sights, formed a pleasing dio¬ rama to our wearied urban eyes, and we gazed and feasted on them through all the hundred miles of the picturesque "Northeastern" scenery. Tho fields of cora and of cotton were in order, and pre¬ sented an agreeable variety in thc landscape. Tiie log hats, also, and freedmen's colonies hero and thero observable, if not ornamental ^in them¬ selves, were nevertheless picturesque But this we cannot say $4 the barked and "boxed? pino trees, cr of the "unsightly "stills, ' with hundreds of barrels of "rosin" and turpentine lying about ¡loose. So likewise with the numerous saw-mills, situated along the line of road. Those are all use¬ ful, and speak well for tho enterprise and indus¬ trial activity vjf oar people; bat thoy mar the baan ty and harmony of nature. However, as long las tar, pitch and turpentine bring good prices in Liverpool, and lamber is a good deal in demand, BO long "virgin dip" will pay bettor than virgin landscapes,, au d saw-r ulla than sylvan t nen timon t. j - Tho Northeastern Bailroad'is in excellent order, all tbs wayside, as well as the teimlnal depots have been rebuilt, and 'in superior style to what they were before tho war. Numerous villages aro springing ap along this railroad, and Florence, its terminus and point of intersection, is growing with every month. If we were to judge of the amount of -business dono there by. the number of stores- we should say that1 Florence was in the very zenith of prosperity. There are very many stores lhere, so many that we were unable to count them all. The whistle Veiw before we.wêrs half tftrpagh ttliecsfK.JÜWJdUBUs, Éa^rnfifer4rôst of4no largo and elegant Florence Hotel, keeps an excel¬ lent lioa8e, and though he entertains travellers, and in first-rate style, too,, we would not like to in¬ cur his displeasure by saying he "takes them in." They pDast a newspaper now in Florence, the Ga¬ zelle, which takes care of the interests of this rising city by day, relieved In its arduous duty at night by the gallant corps of firemen who made such » favorable impression among tho fair of tho Palmetto city in April last. Watched over by such sentinels (and" having no mosquitoes), the good people of Florence can rest sec ure. Bai we must delay in rho fan4 Italian city no longer; wo are off again on oar way to Darlington. Tins is our first visit since tho great fire. Unlike our own Ci ty by the Bea, wa find. Darlington is not pursing her burnt district, bat on the contrary making all the haste she can to cover the unsight¬ ly scar. Hie public square is once more surround¬ ed with a number of now stores, largor and hand¬ somer than those that were burned. Themis alone is still covered with sackcloth and ashes; whether or not emblematic of the -present slate of civil law wo did not learn. Tho rums of the Court HoYise are almost tho only vestige loft of the luto fire. This speaks weil for a small community Uko Darlington, at a timo.like this, when business is dull, money scarce, and prospects gloomy. The goddess of justice holds temporary court in a pri¬ vate hall, improvised for the purpose. Darlington has a flourishing nowspapor-tho ¿IbuíAmier-with a veteran sou of Faustus-Mr. BBOWN-to keep her citizens informed of what transpires beyond her limits. We visited the office and found the typos engaged in their ardu¬ ous vocation; the foreman '-imposing' "thrilling incidents," "shocking murders," "the weather and the crops," "Hymeneal," and "Beconstruction," on an ex-tombstone, now doing service as an im¬ posing stone. The following list comprises the principal mer¬ chants of Darlington; some of whom have been identified with the village for many years: Messrs. CHARLES & Co., S. A. WOODS, M. A. HUGGINS, B. & J. EARLY, EASON & Co., PAUKER SÍ KELLY, D. SIL- 1) ER ST EIN, H. HVUES, J. G. MCCALL & Co., J. WOOWARD, LAW & CHARLES, NORMENT & DAR- OAN. Thero is a hotel here kept by Mr. BUSSELL, and a restaurant by Mr. PEARCE. Since Genoral SICKLES'order has gone into effect, however, which rung tho knell to restaurants, thc latter establish¬ ment, wo believo, has boen "aanoxed" to tho former. This, however, may bo mere rumor. Darlington being the centre of a largo and wealthy district, as may be supposed, is suffering from an overplus of lawyers and doctors : the for¬ mer very busy, tho latter resting on their oars, owing to the distressingly healthy condition of the country ibis summer. Business is dull; indeed thero ia a complete stag- n ttion. There is no money in tho country, and very properly little or no credit. 'Tay as you go," and "don't spend your money before you got it,*» arc two wholesome lessons, which, it is to bo hoped, may survive tho bitter school of our present experience. Ii BO, our low oxchoquer will have subserved one good purpose. There is in this district, os iii many other parts of thc State, great scarcity of provisions; and a largo numbor of persons, both black and wbito, receive eleemosynary assistance. On Saturdays, when rations ore distributed to thc needy uudor the auspices of the Freedmen's Bureau, every road leading to the village is crowded with tho appli¬ cants, who come.from Darlingtju and Chesterfield districts, twenty and thirty miles, nnd perhaps stiE greater distancos, on foot, on horseback, in carts, in wagons, and a hundred non-descript, an¬ tediluvian vehicles, drawn by animals, that ap¬ pear but remotely descended from tho genus equus, poor and bony, spavined and scrawny, most piteous looking objects. They oncamp on tho public square, aud stay there for hours, waiting not very patiently, it must be confessed, but rather noisily, for their turn. They reoeivo gener¬ ally a pock of meal each for tho week, and nothing else, sometimes a very small quantity of bacon. For this pittance they expend in time not un- ftoqnontly from two to throe days, and in muscle of self and horse certainly moro than is compen¬ sated by the said peck of meal. Wo regret, more¬ over, as a faithful chronicler of current events to bo compelled to say, that sometimes the frolic of the day breaks up riotously, meal being "swopped" for whiskey, and some of the pensioners get noisy, and even bellicose. A humiliating and piteous spectacle truly. A gentleman told us that he accosted a number of these "sand-hill people" on their way to the Commissary, and remonstrated with them on the folly and improvidence of wasting two or thrco days every week in going aftor a peck of meal; told them that if they would take work, ho would employ thirty of them, and give them as much meat and bread as they could eat, and wages in money besides. "We cannot leave our crap," wàs the only reply. "But you are leaving it, as it is, and wear out your animals, and all for nothing.'' "Well, we cannot help it. "We haint got nothing at bon o,-and we cannot starve." There aro strange scenes and Bights witnessed among theso poor people as they como up for their rations. In order to avoid imposition as much as possible, the Com¬ missary requu-OB applicants to come in proprla persona. Nothing is issued to proxies. Old arid diseased negroes may be seen crawling up and comm;,' many miles, who three years ago, "in slavy times," could not bavo walked a hundred yards. Some aro brought hero, lilted out of the wagon, and taken to the office, more dead than alive. One case we hoard of, told us by an eye¬ witness, is that of an old and infirm negro, who hold on to a chair, pushing the same beforo him, and every few m mutes would Bit dowu and rest himself on this chair. By this slow and primitive locomotion, he came from five to six miles. ¿ These "sandhillers," that have su often furnish¬ ed a theme to our radical detractors-the "poor whites"-have heretofore been at a disadvantage, in that they were not willing to work bide by sido with the slave, but now that this institution is abolished, their prejudices need not be thus wotfhd- ed. The land ownor would even prefer white labor, and, if insisted on, let the sandhill ore work m squads to themselves, if they could be reliod on to do it. In tho course of time, we doubt not, these peoplo will learn to work and become respectable. They are now going through tho period of transi¬ tion. Tho spirit very often is willing, but the flesh weak. Some, we learn, this year agreed to work for wagon, and others rented land at somo di s tanco from what had been their home¬ stead. They ni ado a fair start. Dire necessity taucht them order, civilization, work; but, alas, tho tempter came in the shape of blackberries, and they lacked the power to resist. The kind year had showered her first fruits upon them; there were blackberries in tho old Gelds and on the ditch banks; they now could "soo their way clear." They laid by the' plough and the crop, put away shovel and hoe, and all hands "took to the woods." Blackberries demoralized thom. Moro anon. TRAVELLER. Another Reconstruction Act. The following is the full text of the Bill agreed upon by the House Judiciary Commit¬ tee, and offered by Mr. STEYEHS on Monday last: AN ACT supplementary to an Act entitled an Act to provide for the more efficient govern¬ ment of the rebel States, passed March 2, 1867, and the' Act supplementary thereto, passed Mareh_23, 1867. Be it enacted'bythe Senate and House of Repre¬ sentatives of the United States of America, in Con¬ gress assembled, That it is hereby declared to have been the true intent and meaning of the Acts of March 2 and March 28, 1867, to which this Act is a supplement, that governments then existing in the rebel States of Virginia, North Carolina,.South Carolina, Georgia, Mis¬ sissippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Texas and Arkansas, were illegal and void, ana that thereafter said governments were to be cern- . tinued subject in nil respects to the military commanders of the respective districts and to the authority of Congress only. SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That said acts, to which this is a supplement, shall be construed to authorize thc officer assigned to the command of any military district under said acts, whenever bc shall deem it necessary to the due performance of his duties under said acts, to remove or suspend from office any municipal br State officer, or person exercising authority under or' by virtue of any so-called State Government existing in his district, and to appoint another person instead of the officer or person so removed, if he shall deem proper soto do. and to authorize the officer assigned to thc command of any military district under said acts, whenever he may deem it necessajy as aforesaid; to prohibit, suspend or set aside, any act 'or proceeding of any such State or municipal government, or any act or thing done under dr by virtue of its authority; it being the intention of said act that during its continuance, said so-called State Governments of the Hebel States shall bc allowed to continue only as subordinate to, and subject to thc con¬ trol of the officers assigned to the military dis¬ tricts aforesaid respectively, and to Congress; and all acts heretofore done by any such of¬ ficer in accordance herewith shall be deemed valid. SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That the boards of registration of the several military districts, established by the acts to which this is additional, shall admit to registration only such persons as they deem entitled to bo regis¬ tered by the acts aforesaid. They shall not re¬ gard the taking of the oath prescribed in the act of March 23, 1867, conclusive evidence ol the right of the person taking it to be register¬ ed, but prima facie only; and may receive such evidence under oath, relating thereto, as they may deem proper, either from the person ap¬ plying to be registered or others, and either of the members of said boards are hereby author¬ ized to administer oaths or affirmations, and examine witnesses touching the right of any person to bc registered. Said boards of regis¬ tration may strike from tho list of voters the name of any one already mentioned who, in their judgment, improperly took the oath pre¬ scribed in the act, to which this is additional, or was not entitled by said acts to be register¬ ed, and shall not bo bound or governed in their action by any opinion of any officer of the Unit¬ ed States Government. Record evidence shall not be required by said boards to prove parti¬ cipation in the rebellion, but parole evidence of fact of such participation shall be deemed by said boards sufficient to effect the disfranchise¬ ment provided for by the acts to which this is additional. SEC. 4. And bc it further enacted, That no civil court of thc United States, or of any State, shall have jurisdiction of any action or pro¬ ceeding, civil or criminal; against any such District Commander, or any officer or person acting by his authority, for or on account of any act done by him in his official capacity under this act, or under the acts to which it is supplementary, to wit, the aci named in thc first section of this act, and thc act of March 28, 1867, supplementary thereto. SEO. 5. And be it furl ber enacted. That no District Commander shall be relieved from thc command assigned lo him under thc aforesaid ucls unless the Senate shall have first advised and consented to his removal, or unless by sen¬ tence of court-martial he shall be cashiered or dismissed from the anny, ur unless he shall consent to be so relieved. W. T. BRANTLY, i). D.-Thia eminent divine, now pastor of thc Second Baptist Church of Atlanta, was in our city last Sabbath. In the forenoon, at the Mulberry street Metho¬ dist Church, he delivered the commencement sermon before the faculty and pupils of thc Wesleyan Female College-one ot' his masterly efforts. At night, in the First Baptist Church. Dr. B. preached a most impressive discourse suggested by thc sententious supplication re¬ corded in the thirteenth verse of tho eighteenth chapter of Luke-a sermon which will never be furgotton by thc more thoughtful among the large audience who listened to his unanswer¬ able arguments and truly eloquent persua¬ sions.-Macon Journal. An enterprising merchant of Cincinnati pro¬ poses to send wheat down the Mississippi to New Orleans, and thence to New York, for half the' ruling rates, or thirty cents a bushel. State Item«. EARLY IN TIIE FIELD.-We are informed by a colored freeman (not freedman) that Aaron Sweat, of Marlboro' District, another colored freeman (not freedman), who has always en¬ joyed all the privileges of a white man, is n candidate for Congress in this Congressional District. That he has made several appoint¬ ments, at which he has been met by crowds of freedmen, to whom he has made electioneering speeches. In these speeches he tells the freedmen that ho gets his papers'from the West, informing him that in that region thc Radicals are butchering all the old secession¬ ists, mon, women and children, and argues that the same must be dont1 here, and that now is the time to do it. There are other native born, natural orators, of African descent, who also address these meetings, using equally vio¬ lent and incendiary language. One of these, by tho name of Prinoe, a bricklayer by trade, is also in thc field as a candidate for tho con¬ vention.-Chcraw Advertiser. COTTON BLOOM.-The first, cotton bloom that we have heard of in this vicinity this season, appeared on the plantation of Mrs. JaneCump- bell, on Thompson's creek, near this place. It was plucked from tho stalk on the 27th ult., and sent to our office. If we remember rightly, this is some ten or twelve days later than the general average ih former times; and from all we have heard of the crop we should think this is the case gene¬ rally. Cotton has, upon a general average, about three months-from about the 18th of June to about the 18th of Septomber-to mature its fruit, so that if the crop is ten days behind time, but about nine-tenths of a crop may bo reasonably calculated upos. [Cheraw Advertiser. THE WEATHRR.-For the last two weeks rain has fallen almost daily, but not in such quanti¬ ties as for a few weeks before. Crops of all kinds are more or less damaged : and we fear there will uot be mofe than a half crop gather¬ ed in this section. Wheat has suffered moBt severely; in some parts of the District wo learn of whole fields, containing many acres, being destroyed after having been cut and shocked-the heavy rains flooding the fields, and the wheat lining the banks of the creeks for miles. Corn and cotton in tho low lauds have been almost entirely ruined ; Lut, that on the uplands appéars folie doing well. Tltc fruit crop is a complete failure. Apples, peach¬ es, melons, kc, being things that weean think of anfl know that wc have had. [Cheraw Advertiser. We regret to learn that the grist mill of thc Rev. D. LeGettc, was washed away on Monday last. This misfortune will doubtless be a se¬ rious inconvenience to thc citizens in thc neigh¬ borhood of the mill. Wc are informed that all of Mr. LeGette's corn was in the mill at the time, and was consequently lost. [Marion Staf. An armed guard of soldiers arrived here last Monday, for the purpose, we understand, of guarding the jail until after Friday next, the day appointed for the execution of Jeff Gee, who assassinated Darius Gandy. Everything that possibly could be, has been done, hy both civil and military authority, to save this un¬ fortunate man from the awful doom that awaits him. We trust that his execution will be a terrible warning to cowardly assassins and all who are BO base as to take thc lives of their fellow-men in cold blood. Since writing thc above, the following dis¬ patch bas been handed to us : COLUMBIA, 9th July,¿1807. To the Siimff of Marion, S. C. You will postpone the execution of Jeff Gee until the arrival of instructions from Governor Orr. F. G. DSFONTAINE, Private Secretary. [Marion Star. CROPS.-The recent heavy rains inflicted the severest injury upon the crops in tho neigh¬ borhood of Bishopvillc. In many instances wc learn thc cotton was entirely submerged and destroyed. It is difficult, at this period, to form any correct idea of the average of this crop, but we think, from carefully comparing and aggregating all that we have seen and heard, that it must be comparatively short. In many places, thc weed is very small and In thc grass. The corn prospect, while being far better than that of last year, is yet not so pro¬ mising as it wat; earlier in the season. [Sumter Watthman. DRESSING OF UOZALTT.-Our lady readers may feel a desire to readdhe following: Hie Queen woré a black silk dress at her re¬ ception on the 24th ult.; thePrincéss Louise wore blue and white satin; the duchess Of Buccleugl^ a green silk trimmed with lace, a white satin pctticont and a plume and diamond head dress; the Countess of Home a mauve silk trimmed with lace and satin, plume and diamond head dress; the Countess of Dalkeith white satin em¬ broidered, with straw, plume, veil and dia¬ monds; Lady Courtenay grey silk, white pettis coat, black velvet and lace trimming, head dress of roses, diamonds and plume; Hon. Mrs. Rashlcigh white satin, apple green petticoat, ostrich feathers, diamonds, pearls, flowers, &c. Thc New York Herald, of the 8th inst.. Bays: ''Several Austrian officers in New Or¬ leans', tho remnant of the garrison at Vera Cruz, left yesterday for Havana, where they propose to organize a movement against the Juarez party in Mexico. They claim that they will in a few days be again on Mexican soil allied with a powerful party, and under thc lead of a powerful chieftain. Steps w ere taken in Washington on Saturday evening tb 'organ¬ ize a filibustering band, to join a party which it is believed is iilrcady nearly completed for a raid on Mexico. The company, it is reported, is to be called Maximilian's Avengers." The Paris Kentuckian, of the 3d inst., says: "We have been permitted to peruse a letter just received from Hon. John C. Brcckin- ridge. The letter was received from Paris, and states that he is tired of tho hubbub of the Exposition, and contemplated leaving for Switzerland. He will sail for Canada in Sep¬ tember with.his family. He sends his best wishes to all his friends. . ONE PRICE -»*- ¿ - WE ARE OFFERING' OUR STOCK OF HÜMMER CLOTHING,' comprising LINENS, FLANNELS AND LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, at prices which cannot foil to satisfy all who aro seeking to buy GOOD GOODS CHEAP. Tho larger part of our Stock we manufacture ia our own workshops, which wo warrant iu every respect. Wc givo below some of our leading priers : LINEN SACKS at.32, 3, 4 sud 5 LINEN PANTS at.$t 25, 1 50 and 2 LINEN VESTS at. $1 50 and 2 CHECK CASSIMERE SD.TS, SACK, PANT8 AND VE8T.*c GREY FLANNEL SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST..$7 CHECK LINEN SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST... .$8 CB ECK MARSEILLES SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.»9 WHITE LINEN AND DUCK SUITS.SH to 20 BLACK ALPACA SACKS. W 50 to G LIGHT WEIGHT CASSIMERE SUITS, in fancy mix tures, and solid colors, and BLACK DRESS SUITS all our own make, at very low prices. FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to the season WHITE SHIRTS, four quaUtics.$2 50,3, and MACOLLAR. WILLIAMS 4 PARKER No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON S. C. Juno 13 4ni X¿- Thc Ut lu ti ves ami Friends of Mr and Mrs. AXONZO J. WHITE, and of their Son, ABBOTT BRISBANE WHITE, are invited to attend the Fanerai Services of thc latter, at Saint Philip's Church, This Af¬ ternoon, at Six o'clock. * July ll «3- STRICT OBSERVANCE LODGE NO. 73, A. F. M.-Tho officers and members are requested to attend tho funeral of Brother A. B. WHITE, at St. Philips Church This Afternoon, at 6 o'clock pecisoly. By order W. M. DOUGLAS, Secretary. July ll OBITUARY. DIED, in Colinton District, S. C., on tho 11th ol Hav, Mr. WILLIAM MARS, In the 84th year of Ida age. The deceased was born in North Carolina, bot removed with hlB parents at a very early age to this State, where he has ever since lived, highly respected by all who have known him, for his worth as a man and a citizen.' He was industrious, honest, kindhearted and liberal, and was altogether such an one os makes the world poorer when ho dies. He had been a member of tho Baptist denomination about twenty yearn, and hoe left pleasing evidence to his friends, in bia christian walk and life, that ho has gone to rest His last days were full of pain and suffering, but ho waa patient and resigned to tho will of God. Ho bas left b bind him fo monro his loss an aged wife, throe children, grandchildren and many roladves an 1 friends. W. SPECIAL NOTICES. «3- NOTIoE.-M. DEIGNAN HAS NO AU¬ THORITY to uso tho name of McGOURTY k DEIGNAN, and tho undersigned is not responsible for any contracta he may enter into. MICHAEL McGOURTY. July ll th2* J4¿- HOPS ! HOPS ! I HOPS ! 11-JUST RE¬ CEIVED, a Ano lot of prime fresh WESTERN HOPS, and for sale by the pound or hundred weight, by 0. F. PANK.MN, Chemist and Apothecary, July ll thara No. 133 Meeting street »3-NOT1CE.-I HEREBY CAUTION ALL persons not to credit any ono in my nrme without my written order. CHARLES DEIGNAN. July 4 6* JOJTSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES¬ TON DISTRICT-.CLERK'S OFFICE C. G. S. AND C. P. -PUBLIC NOTICE.-I, J. W. BROWNFIELD, Clerk of said Court, in pursuance of the Act of the Legislature, In such caae mode and provided, do heroby give public no¬ tice that an ELECTION FOR SHERIFF OF CHARLES¬ TON DISTRICT will be held on Monday, the 5th of August next, at all tho usual places of election through¬ out the said District Witness my band, at Charleston, the 36th June, 1907.° J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. G. S. and C. P. June 08 J83- NOTICE T ) MARDTELS.-C A P T AI NS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor:thc lr VPSROls In Ashley River, aro requested not to dp so anywhere within direct rango of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on (he Charleston and St Andrew's side ci tho Ashley RIvor; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will bo avoided, ¡S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1866.. February 7 J8EF-ERROR8 OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who aufferod for years from Nervous Debility, Pre¬ maturo Docay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre¬ tion, will, for tho sake of suffering humanity, send tree, t> .1 ll who need it, tho receipt and directions for making tho eimplo remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers tvishi- f to prom bj the advertiser's experience, can do 30 by undressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, April 12 3mos* No 42 Cedar street New York. SS" WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE EL M. WHITING, Esq., ai a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District, at tho next election. September 10 UsT BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS' SPLENDID y AIR DYE is the best m the world. The roly true and perfect T>y-harmless, reliable, instan¬ taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Roracdlos tho ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft and beautiful, rho gonuino ls slgnod William. A. Batchelor. All others ire mere imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumera. Factory, No. 81 Barclay itrcct, Now York. MIT BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr J83- BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE br the HAIR positively restores gray hair to ita original ?olor and youthful beauty; imparta lifo, strength and ¡rowth to tho weakest hair; slops its falling out at once; tecps thc head clean; is unparalleled aa a hair-dreeaing. ¡old by all druggists, fashionable hair-dressers, and deal- ra in ancy poods. Tho trade supplied by the whole- ale druggists. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D., Juno 8 Btuthémo New York. «3- THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH iND EARLY. MANHOOD_HOWARD ASSOOTATTO.N ÎSSAYS, on the Physiology of the Passions, and thc ïrrors. Abusos and Diseases poculiar to the first ago ol aan, with Reporta on now methods of treatment em- iloyed in this institution. Sent in sealed letter en¬ velopes, free of charge Address Dr. J. 6KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Ta. May 20 3mo tar ARTIFICIAL E YES. ARTIFICIAL HU¬ IAN EYES mode to order and inserted by Drs. F. MUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by tousosKEAO, or Paris), No. 500 Broadway, Now York. April 14 lyr JOS" A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER ouatry homo, after a sojourn of a lew months In the ity, was" hardly recognized by her friends. In place o' coarse, rustic, flushed face, sho had a soft ruby com- tlexlon of almost marble smoothness, and instead ol w. nty-throo she really appeared but eighteen. Upon ln- iniry as to thc cause of so great a cheuge, she plainly old them that she used tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, and ionsidcrcd it an invaluable acqniei Uon to any lady's toilet 3y its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per- lonal appearance an hui*Ind ibid. It is simple in its iombination, aa Nature herself is simple yet unsurpasa- id in its efficacy in «cawing imparities from, also booi¬ ng, cleansing and beautifying thc skin and complexion. 3y its directicHon on the cuticle lt draws from it all its m pari ti es, kindly healing thc same, and leaving tho fur- ace as Natura i ¡.tended it should bc-clear, soft, smooth md beautiful. Price IL' sent by Mail or Express, on re- >oipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK 4 CO., ChomiBts, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. T. Tho only American Agents for tho salo of the same. March 30 ly "COSTAR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, New York. 30 JO Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. SOLD LYALL BRUGG ISIS EVERYWHERE " COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, No. 4SA BROADWAY, NEW YORK, SVlicro SI, $3 to $5 sizes arc put up for Fnm ilics, Stores shipsf Boats, Publy: Institutions, fcc., kc. It ls truly wonderful thc confidence Ant is now had in livery torin of Preparations Hint comes from " Coaler's " ESalaoUahnienL ..COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, kc, kc. "Only infdlible remedy known." "Not dangerous to thc haman fan.ily." "Rata como out of their holes to die," kc. * aBW "COSTAR"J" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-Jfiquidf*] pdtnp in bottles, and never known to fail. . "nSTAB'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-^Fbr Moths ia W rr.rs.tMid^VM.-fflVn*. is iuvuluable. Nothing canjejnftedJt L for powor aud efficacy. Destroys instantly »ll >»Wt!*'»r»|l Plauts, Fowls, Animals, A-c. .' COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in all forms, Old Sores, Ulcer--, and all kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should bc without it II exceeds in efficacy all other Salves in uso. "COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions, Warts, kc. » COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS- S 1MB Brantlnoa the complexion, by giving to thc skin a soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be¬ yond anything now iu use. Ladies of taste and position regard it as au essential to thc toilet. An unprecedented sale is Its best recommendation. One bottle is always followed by more. Try it to know. "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner Pill (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos¬ tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache. A Pill that is uow rapidly superseding all others. "COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth¬ ma, and all forms ol' llronchial, and Diseases of the Throat and Longs. Address HUNKY R. COSTAR, No. 4S2 BROADWAY, N. Y. DOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS, No. 151 Heeling street, opposite Charleston Hotel. June IV CSOSRAW ADVERTISER DEVOTED LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Cl-.rraw, S. C. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCt k CO. TF.itMs or KUBscitrPTioN : One copy ono year.ft Ol One copy six months. 2 itu One copy three months. j ou Five copies one year.lû 00 IIATKS OS AOYJKJmSlMO : One Square, lon lines or less, first insertion.#1 ail For each subsequent insertion. 1 uo All Advert!sementa to be distinct'..- marked, or tbrj will be published until ordered out, and charged accord¬ ingly Merchants and others advertising by the year, - libo- ral deduction on the aluve tales will bj mudó, {laveniocr lo SPECIAL NOTICES. JO-OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH. CHARLESTON, S. C., JUNE 28th, 18C7.-On and after ThU Day, CLORi £ OF LIME AND COPPERAS, for DISINFECTING PURPOSES, will be furnished free oj charge, on application at thia Office, No. 117 Coming jtrcct, oe the City authorities earnestly desire that the citizens generally should use disinfectants promptly and freely, wherever necessary. GEORGE S. PELZEB, M. P., Ju nj 23 10 City Registrar. tar NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING, DE¬ MANDS, against the estate of THOMAS RYAN, deceased, will present their claims, properly attested; and those indebted will make payment to WM. B. RYAN, Qualified Administrator, with the Will annexed, June 27 th3 At No. 7 State street tar HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect pre¬ paration for tho hair ovor offered to the public It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injurions properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep tho hair from falling out It cleanses the scalp and makes tho hair soft, lustrous and silken. ".' It is a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to use it IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. tar Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other. B. P. HAT,T. & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all Druggists. WholeAle by D0WIE& MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING A SD CASálDEY, Marchi tilly* Charleston, S. C. THE DAILY mm WE HAVE NOW ADDED TO OUR NEWS- PAPER ESTABLISHMENT & most extensive and complete Supplied with a great variety of PLAIN AND; . .: 't 'i ....??) FANCY TYPE, of the latest and most approved I styles ; and we have ovory facility for oxeouting all kinds of JOB. WORK in ENGLISH, GERMAN, and FRENCH, Bill and Letter Heads j. " ! Kl .. .: .." d. bi . yt tai .?? . i-i ' ;v Circulars Pamphlets « Catalogues I , ; »til tó uw/ ei'-ist lt >.ttl*«f'«;» I I ..: IÍC ?:. <}» I»* « : vi!; ...»; a "? . ''..» tij ..... Railroad and Drafts Steamboat Printing Business Cards Invitations Sec., &c, &c. THOSE OP OUR FRIENDS DE- gfelNG JOB} WORK, will please f . reave theirs orders with us. We will guarantee as good work, and at as CHEAP RATES, as can be had in Charleston. CATHCART, MULLAN 4 MORTON. M y 9 BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET , Merchants and business mon ny it tor a few months. ..No risk no gain." Send on your canis and increase your trude thia tali There'« nothing to equal Printer's Ink-it lias mado many a fortune. Terms for the paper-$3 per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at thc raio of $1 lier sqnare ot twelve lines or lesa for each insertion. Our la of tou Unca or lesa, at thc rito of $10 for thrcf inantbs. ., " Contracts by tho year or tor six months, allowing priv- ¡Ieee of chan"ing on more favorable terms. Address negé oi i^uui«, * EDWARD A. BRONSON. McvoMib.1 L» l'n;.i.-u.-i .11.1 iet.ti.icr THE ORANGE BURG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, Al Orangeburg, S. C. Terms 12 per annum, in ad vance. During thc spring and fall seasons extra copies of the OBÁMBBOBO NEWS will bo circulated for the benefit ol .»ur. advertising patrons. - Centrad Advertisements inserted on the most boora! tenns. Address SAMDKL DIBBLE, Editor Oran, deburg News, February 25 Orangeburg, 8 SHIPPING. FOIX LIVERPOOL..-THE NOR¬ WEGIAN Bark "KJELIESTAD," WEXOE. Corr- mander, capacity, 1000 bales Cotton, having more than three fourths of her cargo on hand arni ready to go aboard, will have quick dispatch for the above port. The "KJELIESTAD" is receiving cargo To-day. >'or freight engagements apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM. July 9 tutL'J Union Wharves. FOR COOPER RIVER. -THETAST sailing sloop JULIA DEAN will leave Marshall's wharf, on the 1st and* 15th ol July, and coatinue until further notice, for all points on Western branch of Csopcr River, and Eastern branch to Bonnesc'a Ferry. Trading is strictly prohibited. For Freight engagements, apply to Master on board, or to EBAUGH& MALLON EE, Horlbock'8 Wharf. N. B.-All Freights must bo prepaid. Juno 23 imo FOR BALTIMORE. THE SUPERIOR SCREW SEA M SHIP FALcoisr, E. 0. REED, COMMANDER. ,9tl« TT7TLL SALL FOR THE. ABOVE PORT, FROM PDZR TT No. 1, Union Wharves, on Friday Afternoon, t at « o'clock. .>? ?? ?', For Fi eight or passage, having good cabin accommo¬ dations, apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, July ll_2_ Union Wharves. FOR ROCKVILLE AND EDI8T0. _ Ivs; THE STEAMER te~t"TwaeBBew CAPT. P. BOYLE. ti» ! IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT' ATLANTIC WHARF, and will leave on Friday, the 12th, at 3 A. M. '? ' Returning will leave Edisto on Saturday, the 13th, st IQ M. For Freight'or Passage, apply on board, or to JNO. k THEO. GETTY, Agenta.. Joly ll . ' No. g East Bay. NEW YORK 'AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. , FOR NEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT 8LDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP " MANHATTAN," WOODHULL, COMMANDER, TT7TLL LEAVE FROM ADOEE/8 .SOUTH WHARF, TT on Saturday, the 13th tost, at 3 o'clock P. M. A3~ AU outward Freight engagements must bo mada at the offlc- of COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, Na At East Bay. M3~ For Passage and all math rs connected with the inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH¬ ERS k CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS k CO., I COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, J AgeOW" July8_,_. .; , ... FOR NORTH AND SOUTH EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, HI TCHINSON'S IAl AND, BENNETT'S POINT, AND ISTE H HEDI¬ ATE LANDINGS. , , r"""_.__ THE STEAMER .... ¿li '-' M . V ST. HELENA, CAPT. JAS. G. RUMLEY. WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE FROM SOUfH Atlantic Wharf, on Friday Night, 12th inst, at 19 o'olock. Returning will leave Edisto on Sunday, at 12 M. Freight received on Thursday and Friday, and be pre¬ paid. For Freight or Passage anply ou board, or to . JNO. H" MURRAY, Market Wharf. N. B. Passengers eau sleep on board the night previ¬ ous._tuthfS_ , July 9 FOR SA-VAJSTNA-H. THE STEAMER rios "DICTATOR/1 1000 TON S BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, u; TI7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHAWEVW I YT Tooday Night, at 9 o'clock, for Savannah, ¡. For freight or passage apply on board or to office of' J. D. AIKEN k CO, Agoi,;*, May 10_ South Atlantic Wharf. TllltOll. Il Tl( KaTS TOFLOKIIM, .1 .. .. j -*V "K BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE,' " ., . \_a ... -f il 11 TRI-WEEKLT, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. lo i\ ?I ¿ STEAMER PILOT BOY. ...CAPT. W. T. ïioNÊLTY*. STEAMER FANNIE.i..OAPT. F'PEGK. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL L'AVE Charleston and Savannah evory Storulay, Wednes¬ day end Friday Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching ist Bluffton on Monday, trip from Charleston, and Weona- day; trip from Savannah. Freight received daily from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., and stored free of charge. All Way Freight, also Bluffton Wharfage, must be pre* paid. For freight or passace, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston. CLAG li OE N k CUNNINGHAMS, Agents, Savannah, Ga. .FULLERA LEE, Agents, Beaufort, s.e. ai N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at thc office of the Agency in Cbarlestou to points on thc Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, and to Fernandina and points on thc St John's River._?__ Jnlyl NEW YORK. AND BREMER STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS ATLANTIC. I NORTH HRN LIGHT. BALTIC. I WESTERN METROPOLIS- Leave Pier No. 46, N. E.. Now York, every second Sat¬ urday, from June 15. FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, i taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre »al Bremen, at the followirg rates, payable in gold or io equivalent in currency : First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, l "rom Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Soi tr, llrst Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $75; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. SALLI.VG DATS FBOM NEW TOBE AXD BREMEN : Juno 15 and 29 I July 13 and 27 I August 10 and 21 Sept 7 and 21 | Oct 6 and 19 | Nov. 2 and 16 For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, Présidant, February 27 ly No 40 Broadway. N. Y. THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS Office No. Ul Meeting i\t\ t. CONNECTIONS WITH ALL Railroads Throughout THE UNITED STATES. Every attention given to the sale Transmission of Freight, Money, and Valuables. WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. H. B. PLANT, President, April 10 '_Augusta. Qa. THE MARION STAR, ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, Iii published at Mirica, S. C., in the central portion oi thc country, and offers a favorable medium to Mer¬ chants, Druggists, Machiulsts, and all classes who desir* to extend tbeir business in tho Pee Deo country. For tbe benefit ot our advertising patrons, we nhill, in addition to our subscription list which is constantly in¬ creasing, publieh and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra copies of the STAR, during thc business season this Fall. Rates of Advertising liberal. W. J. McKERALL, November 20 Editor and Proprietor.

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Page 1: The Charleston daily news.(Charleston, S.C.) 1867 …...VOLUMEIV.NO. 590. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY ll, 1867. PRICE FIVECENTS TELEGRAPHIC. OarCableDispatches. …

VOLUME IV.NO. 590. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY ll, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS

TELEGRAPHIC.Oar Cable Dispatches.

LONDON, July 10-Noon-Consols 94$. Bonds 7aLTVHEPOOL, Joly 10-Noon.-Cotton heavy and

quiet ; sales 8000 bales; Uplands, 10?d.; Orleans,10 15-lGd. Broadstofft quiet. Corn 37d. j Othersunaltered.Loinxw, July 10-2 p. M.-Consols and bonds

advanced l-16d.LIVERPOOL, July 10,-2 P.. M.-Cotton finner ;

demand bettor; prices unchanged; the sales willreach 10,000 bales.LONDON, July 10-Evening.-Consols 94J. Bonds

73¿.LIVERPOOL, July 10-Evening.-Cot^oa and

Breadstuffs unchanged. Bacon, ¿2a43. Produceunchanged.FRANKFORT, July 10_Bonds 72¿.

From the West Indies.NEW YORK, Joly 10.-Advices from Havana, July

4, report that the revolution at Porto Kloo wasonly a military revolt, easily suppressed. Theleaders were executed.

It is reported that a caigo of slaves was recentlylanded.After the 21st, vessels arriving will be fined 125

if weight and measure is not stated in the mani¬fest.

Sugar ii active at 8$.i-iMà n Wéiaíagtoa Kew* '

?WASHINGTON, July 10.-Comptroller Exox hasreturned from New Orleans, and is preparing hisfinal report regarding the New Orleans Sub-Treas¬ury and First National Bank troubles. He has re¬

covered $?00,000, which covers about half theGovernment loss. * -

Gen. SICKLES has written to Senator THUMBu LL,

urging a general amnesty, except individuals to bpnamed (the letter will be found in full in our localcolumn ).The Kentucky members regard their admission

during the present session as hopeless.The defence in the SUBBATT trial were engaged

all day in impeaching the witnesses. A numberswore that neither RIBBETS nor CLEAVER could bebelieved on oath. Several parties swore that therewas no dancing at the Metropolitan Hall on theafternoon of the, 14th; and that there was no roundtable in the Hall, contradicting YANDERPOOL'S tes¬timony.Hon. JOHN NUGENT, of California, applicant for

i tte Mexican- Mission, ie backed by the Californiadelegation. .

v iTho Internal Revenue receipts to-day amount to

$812*«* '

Congressional.WASHINGTON, July 10.-Th the House the Limo

for taking evidence in tho Kentucky elections wasextended to December.A Committee of five were appointed to inquire

itfojtheferfatmsut of Union prisoners, with powerto-BsndHbr persons aird papers.A Bill was introduced extending the provisions

of tho Homestead Act, to Alabama, Arkansae,'Mississippi,'' Louisiana and Florida.' Referred lothe Reconstruction Committee. |The Committee on Foreign Relations was direc t- |

ed to inquire whether any American citizen had'been arrested and convicted in Great Britain for!words spoken in America. ,

Mr. WILSON stated that ¿he Judiciary Committeebsd requested him to state that they were not!ready to report on the impeachment question.Mr. BourWELL diered a concurrent resolution to j

adjourn to October next, winch elicited a warm de»bate, interrupted by the announcement cf;Mr.DENNISON'S death. After eulogies, the House ad¬journed.

In the Senate, tbs consideration of the JudiciaryCommittee's Reconstruction Bill was resumed.An. ammdment, giving commanders power to fillvacanetea by appointment eoffojttons or detailedsoldiers, was adopted by i voté of 20 to 16.The fallowing waa added to the 6tb section

''Whether holding such office at tho time of therebellion or before."DENNISON'S death was announced and eulogies

pronounced. The Senate .then adjourned. /. i

BL aa» Rtoaanoad,RiOTK*Ä^-je.-i^:wfffit: in Petersburg,

aboutidfiat*«liegifi» tseembled *st the cars

and rescued from the sheriff of Nansemond coun¬

ty, a negro convicted bf felony, who was beingbrought if) the Penitentiary here. ; They mado titosheriff procluoe the keys to the handcuffs, andthen made off with the prisoner. The negro was

again arrested by the police of Petersburg .thismorning and brought to the Penitentiary.A meeting of the citizens of Luckingham county

yesterday adopted the Republican platform, andendorsed the course of the Whig.Tho majority of negroes registered in this city .j

eofaris'T700.;.The French to^aorO, wited as captured property

by tbs iCOTernment, and for which the ROTHE-CHTLD3 are suing, was sold here to-day by tbs. jUnited States Treasury scent. The money fe to1be held until the snit is decided. The lot conai J ti¬ed of 319 hogsheads.

a e ?

ä Registration ia Augusta.AUGUSTA, July 10.-The registration list vas

closed m this city to-day. ToiM registered. 3277 ;whites, 1546 ; bia ks, 1781.

,.'.''.-. >."> m--Regfatrattan la Sawanaaa.

SAVANNAH, July 10.-116, whites and 30 colored

registered to-day. There is. » Republican mass

meeting this evening ; attendance orderly. A. W.RENNT, of New York, gaye the negroes goocTad-vice; several speakers followed, and resolutionswere passed endorsing the Atlanta Convention andCongress.

News.

Nsw ORLEANS, July 10.-Madame JUAREZ and

party, mimbering fifteen persons, arrived lastnight, and left this morning for' Yera Cn» on

board the revenue cutter Wilderness, Captain'FREEMAN. They will have slender accommoda¬tions, the ve soi not having been built' for1 passen-The Brownsville Rancha o of the 4th inst'con-

tams the proceedings of the court-martial trial ofMAXIMILIAN and bis Generals. The Court was

composed Ct Lieutenant-Colonel MANUEL ASPIREZas President, six Captains, and a Judge-Advocate.The prisoners were tried separately, each plea.conUining tbe denial of tho jurisdiction of theCourt, protesting against the refusal of thoright of appeal. MAXIMILIAN was confined inbed when his case was called, his trial being hist;be was ably defended. Senor.EULALIO ORTEGA, inrefuting the charges of usurper and cruelty, saidthat the law of 3d October was made when Maxi-MILLAN waa cheated into the belie! that JUAREZbad abandoned the territory, and that this law hadbeen dictated by the French Commander-in-Chiof.He said moreover that this law had been only in¬tended as a terror, for no petition bad ever beenpresented which was not conceeded. The Councilearnestly asked the members of the court in the

' name of civilization, and tho history which willjudge of the terribie deeds done this day, as thedefenders of the second independence of Mexico,to save the good name of the country, for in the

eyes of coming generations the}' will forever ap¬plaud the crowning of the greatest victories by thegreatest pardons.Among the accusations against MAXIMILIAN is

the attempting to prolong tho war by the decreeof March Tu, creating a regency in cane of hisdeath in coming battles.

JESUS MARIA YASQUEZ, MAXIMILIAN'S counsel,closed the argument as follows : "If you condemntbs Arch Duke to death, I am not uneasy about a

coalition in Europe, or the threatening attitude ofthe United States against the Republic I haveconfidence in the Liberal armies who have routedthe French from our soil, but I fear tho universalreproach that will fall upon our country as au

anathema moro than oven tho sentence of death,because of the nullity of the proeco lings of thisCourt."The Court commenced at 8 AM. on tho 13th,

went into;secret session on the evening of the 14th,and resolved at 10 the samo night.A large number of MAXIMILIAN'S officers and sol.

diera, representing several nations, are in tho cityall wearing mourning badges.

Dome itic Markets.NOON DISPATCH.

Niw ÏOBX, July 10.-Flour 10a20c. better.

Wheat Saöc bettor. Corn quiet. Pork firmer at

$22 20. Lard quiet at HJal2Ac Cotton dull at

26}. Turpentine 53. Bosin $3 75a$6 for etiainod

and pale. Stocks heavy. Money 5aG. Gold 38$.Sterling,, limo, 104. Sight lOj. '62 registeredbonds lOOalOO}; coupons 112; '64 coupons 109J;

*C5 registered 99¿; coupons 109¿; 1867, now issue,lOS.JalOS;; 10-10's, registered, 102al02|; coupons102ial02¡; 7-30'B, first scries, T08¿; others, 1073-

EVENINO DISPATCH.

Cotton firm; Bales 1800 bales, at 26èc. Flour,State $6 90all; Southern $3 50al5 75.' Wheat, now

white Virginia $3 35; amber Georgia $2 53a2 55.Mixed Western corn ti 06jal-08; white New Or¬leans fl 09. Pork unsettled; new $22 25; old$21 25. Lard firm, at ll^al2jc. Whiskey quiet,Bice quiet. Sugar finn; Bales 1000 hogsheadsMuscovado llèal2c. Coffee quiet. Turpentine58$c. t:osm$3 08. Tallow linallie. Wool dull.Freights moro activo. Cotton by steamer 3-16.BALTIMORE, July 10.-Cotton dull ; Low Middling

24. Coffee quiet; Bio firm. Flour scarce andhigher for good grades. Bcceipts of new wheatlight. Corn active and scarce; yellow $112al 13;Western mixed $1 07al 10. Bacon firm, stocksmall; mess pork $22 75a$23. Lard dull. Sugarfinn at llj for fair to good refining. Whiskey(cora), in bond, 25; country 80aS2; sales 1000 bbls.;rye, in bond, 75. Stocks steady. Gold 138$. 'C2coupons Ulj.CINCINNATI, July 10.-Flour in good demand;

higher grades improved. Corn firm and un¬

changed. Cotton dull at 23. Whiskey steady.Mess pork firmer at $22a$22 25. Bacon active;shoulders 10c.; clear Bides 13c. Lard in improveddemand; country 1 hil liLOUISVILLE, July 10.-Corn doclined, 93c. Meas

Pork $22. Shoulders 10c. Clear Sides 134c.ST. LOUIS, July 10.-Flour firm. Corn easier;

90c.-tfl.05. Pork $22 75. Shoulders 9Jc. ClearSides 13c.WILMINGTON, Joly 10.-Spirits of Turpentine

steady at 50£ ; Rosin steady, $2 50a3 50 ; fair firm,$3 62è.AUGUSTA, July 10_Cotton moro active ; salee

210 bales ; Middling 22¿a23.SAVANNAH, July 10.-Cotton dull ; no demand ;

Middlings nominally 23. Bcceipts, 115.MOBILE, July 10.-Cotton closed dull at 21Ja22c

Sales 200 bales., NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-Sales 1900 bales; marketunsettled; Low Middling, 22Ja2S$c. Bcceipts 72bales. Exports 250 bales. Louhvana Clarified Su¬gars, VA; Cuba numbers, 12al4. Molasses, no

sales: Superfine Flour quoted" at $11; Treblo Ex¬tra to Choice, $13al8. Cora quiet and firm; Yel¬low and Mixed, $115. Oats quiet and firmer, 85.Pork advanced, $24 50. Bacon firm; Shoulders,10i Clear Sides advancing, 13f. Lard dull andnominal; in tierces 12}al2|, kegs 13$al.U. Gold,39. Sterling 50a53. New York Sight, lui prom.

ON TUB WING. . k

i '.

Finding that pur old friendJahrenheit had gobto "feyer beat," wo took, the alarm à-lew-days.gae, -likewise took our valiBe,.* and passage on theNortheastern Railroad, in a desperate effort to findin the vast wilderness some cool lodge. Wo were

surprised, on arriving at Chapel street, to see thelarge, commodious, and voryhandsame now depotsthat have been recently constructed by the North¬eastern Railroad Company. From the number offellow-travellers, we concluded that others, as wellas ourselves, had been stewed in our good old city,.and were making for a more northern clime. Al¬though it was hot on the cars, the open air of thecountry was a relief, and oar eyes feasted on thevaried and ever changing verdure that investedfield and forest, swamp, mead and grove. Thorich foliage of the maplo, gum and poplar; the*,sombre coloring of the pine, cypress and live oak;the tropical luxuriance of tho "cane," and thethousands of vinos and parasites, comfortablyvegetating in ease, and void of care, depending on

other more' hard working subjects ot that kingdom \for "heir sustenance and support-these, and hun-1dreda of other rural sights, formed a pleasing dio¬rama to our wearied urban eyes, and we gazed andfeasted on them through all the hundred miles ofthe picturesque "Northeastern" scenery. Thofields of cora and of cotton were in order, and pre¬sented an agreeable variety in thc landscape.Tiie log hats, also, and freedmen's colonies heroand thero observable, if not ornamental ^in them¬selves, were nevertheless picturesque But thiswe cannot say $4 the barked and "boxed? pinotrees, cr of the "unsightly "stills, ' with hundredsof barrels of "rosin" and turpentine lying about¡loose. So likewise with the numerous saw-mills,situated along the line of road. Those are all use¬ful, and speak well for tho enterprise and indus¬trial activity vjf oar people; bat thoy mar thebaan ty and harmony of nature. However, as longlas tar, pitch and turpentine bring good prices inLiverpool, and lamber is a good deal in demand,BO long "virgin dip" will pay bettor than virginlandscapes,, aud saw-rulla than sylvan t

nentimon t.

j - Tho Northeastern Bailroad'is in excellent order,all tbs wayside, as well as the teimlnal depotshave been rebuilt, and 'in superior style to whatthey were before tho war. Numerous villages aro

springing ap along this railroad, and Florence, itsterminus and point of intersection, is growingwith every month. If we were to judge of theamount of -business dono there by. the number ofstores- we should say that1 Florence was in the veryzenith of prosperity. There are very many stores

lhere, so many that we were unable to count themall. The whistle Veiw before we.wêrs half tftrpaghttliecsfK.JÜWJdUBUs, Éa^rnfifer4rôst of4nolargo and elegant Florence Hotel, keeps an excel¬lent lioa8e, and though he entertains travellers,and in first-rate style, too,, we would not like to in¬cur his displeasure by saying he "takes them in."They pDast a newspaper now in Florence, the Ga¬

zelle, which takes care of the interests of thisrising city by day, relieved In its arduous duty atnight by the gallant corps of firemen who madesuch » favorable impression among tho fair of thoPalmetto city in April last. Watched over by suchsentinels (and" having no mosquitoes), the goodpeople of Florence can rest sec ure.

Bai we must delay in rho fan4 Italian city no

longer; wo are off again on oar way to Darlington.Tins is our first visit since tho great fire. Unlikeour own Ci ty by the Bea, wa find. Darlington is not

pursing her burnt district, bat on the contrarymaking all the haste she can to cover the unsight¬ly scar. Hie public square is once more surround¬ed with a number of now stores, largor and hand¬somer than those that were burned. Themisalone is still covered with sackcloth and ashes;whether or not emblematic of the -present slate ofcivil law wo did not learn. Tho rums of the CourtHoYise are almost tho only vestige loft of the lutofire. This speaks weil for a small communityUko Darlington, at a timo.like this, when businessis dull, money scarce, and prospects gloomy. Thegoddess of justice holds temporary court in a pri¬vate hall, improvised for the purpose.Darlington has a flourishing nowspapor-tho

¿IbuíAmier-with a veteran sou of Faustus-Mr.BBOWN-to keep her citizens informed of whattranspires beyond her limits. We visited theoffice and found the typos engaged in their ardu¬ous vocation; the foreman '-imposing' "thrillingincidents," "shocking murders," "the weather andthe crops," "Hymeneal," and "Beconstruction,"on an ex-tombstone, now doing service as an im¬posing stone.The following list comprises the principal mer¬

chants of Darlington; some of whom have beenidentified with the village for many years: Messrs.CHARLES & Co., S. A. WOODS, M. A. HUGGINS, B. &J. EARLY, EASON & Co., PAUKER SÍ KELLY, D. SIL-1)ERSTEIN, H. HVUES, J. G. MCCALL & Co., J.WOOWARD, LAW & CHARLES, NORMENT & DAR-OAN. Thero is a hotel here kept by Mr. BUSSELL,and a restaurant by Mr. PEARCE. Since GenoralSICKLES'order has gone into effect, however, whichrung tho knell to restaurants, thc latter establish¬ment, wo believo, has boen "aanoxed" to thoformer. This, however, may bo mere rumor.

Darlington being the centre of a largo andwealthy district, as may be supposed, is sufferingfrom an overplus of lawyers and doctors : the for¬mer very busy, tho latter resting on their oars,owing to the distressingly healthy condition of thecountry ibis summer.Business is dull; indeed thero ia a complete stag-

n ttion. There is no money in tho country, andvery properly little or no credit. 'Tay as you go,"and "don't spend your money before you got it,*»arc two wholesome lessons, which, it is to bo

hoped, may survive tho bitter school of our presentexperience. Ii BO, our low oxchoquer will havesubserved one good purpose.There is in this district, os iii many other parts

of thc State, great scarcity of provisions; and a

largo numbor of persons, both black and wbito,receive eleemosynary assistance. On Saturdays,when rations ore distributed to thc needy uudorthe auspices of the Freedmen's Bureau, every roadleading to the village is crowded with tho appli¬cants, who come.from Darlingtju and Chesterfielddistricts, twenty and thirty miles, nnd perhapsstiE greater distancos, on foot, on horseback, in

carts, in wagons, and a hundred non-descript, an¬tediluvian vehicles, drawn by animals, that ap¬pear but remotely descended from tho genusequus, poor and bony, spavined and scrawny,most piteous looking objects. They oncamp ontho public square, aud stay there for hours, waitingnot very patiently, it must be confessed, butrather noisily, for their turn. They reoeivo gener¬ally a pock of meal each for tho week, and nothingelse, sometimes a very small quantity of bacon.For this pittance they expend in time not un-

ftoqnontly from two to throe days, and in muscleof self and horse certainly moro than is compen¬sated by the said peck of meal. Wo regret, more¬

over, as a faithful chronicler of current events tobo compelled to say, that sometimes the frolic ofthe day breaks up riotously, meal being "swopped"for whiskey, and some of the pensioners get noisy,and even bellicose. A humiliating and piteousspectacle truly.A gentleman told us that he accosted a number

of these "sand-hill people" on their way to theCommissary, and remonstrated with them on thefolly and improvidence of wasting two or thrcodays every week in going aftor a peck of meal;told them that if they would take work, ho wouldemploy thirty ofthem, and give them as muchmeat and bread as they could eat, and wages inmoney besides. "We cannot leave our crap," wàsthe only reply. "But you are leaving it, as it is,and wear out your animals, and all for nothing.''"Well, we cannot help it. "We haint got nothingat bon o,-and we cannot starve." There aro strangescenes and Bights witnessed among theso poorpeople as they como up for their rations. In orderto avoid imposition as much as possible, the Com¬missary requu-OB applicants to come in proprlapersona. Nothing is issued to proxies. Old ariddiseased negroes may be seen crawling up andcomm;,' many miles, who three years ago, "inslavy times," could not bavo walked a hundredyards. Some aro brought hero, lilted out of thewagon, and taken to the office, more dead thanalive. One case we hoard of, told us by an eye¬witness, is that of an old and infirm negro, whohold on to a chair, pushing the same beforo him,and every few m mutes would Bit dowu and resthimself on this chair. By this slow and primitivelocomotion, he came from five to six miles. ¿These "sandhillers," that have su often furnish¬

ed a theme to our radical detractors-the "poorwhites"-have heretofore been at a disadvantage,in that they were not willing to work bide by sidowith the slave, but now that this institution isabolished, their prejudices need not be thus wotfhd-ed. The land ownor would even prefer white labor,and, if insisted on, let the sandhillore work m

squads to themselves, if they could be reliod on todo it. In tho course of time, we doubt not, thesepeoplo will learn to work and become respectable.They are now going through tho period of transi¬tion. Tho spirit very often is willing, but theflesh weak. Some, we learn, this year agreed towork for wagon, and others rented land atsomo di stanco from what had been their home¬stead. They ni ado a fair start. Dire necessitytaucht them order, civilization, work; but, alas,tho tempter came in the shape of blackberries,and they lacked the power to resist. The kindyear had showered her first fruits upon them;there were blackberries in tho old Gelds and on theditch banks; they now could "soo their way clear."They laid by the' plough and the crop, put awayshovel and hoe, and all hands "took to the woods."Blackberries demoralized thom. Moro anon.

TRAVELLER.

Another Reconstruction Act.The following is the full text of the Bill

agreed upon by the House Judiciary Commit¬tee, and offered by Mr. STEYEHS on Mondaylast:AN ACT supplementary to an Act entitled anAct to provide for the more efficient govern¬ment of the rebel States, passed March 2,1867, and the' Act supplementary thereto,passed Mareh_23, 1867.Be it enacted'bythe Senate and House of Repre¬

sentatives of the United States of America, in Con¬gress assembled, That it is hereby declared tohave been the true intent and meaning of theActs of March 2 and March 28, 1867, to whichthis Act is a supplement, that governmentsthen existing in the rebel States of Virginia,North Carolina,.South Carolina, Georgia, Mis¬sissippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Texasand Arkansas, were illegal and void, ana thatthereafter said governments were to be cern- .

tinued subject in nil respects to the militarycommanders of the respective districts and tothe authority of Congress only.

SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That saidacts, to which this is a supplement, shall beconstrued to authorize thc officer assigned tothe command of any military district undersaid acts, whenever bc shall deem it necessaryto the due performance of his duties undersaid acts, to remove or suspend from office anymunicipal br State officer, or person exercisingauthority under or' by virtue of any so-calledState Government existing in his district, andto appoint another person instead of the officeror person so removed, if he shall deem propersoto do. and to authorize the officer assignedto thc command of any military district undersaid acts, whenever he may deem it necessajyas aforesaid; to prohibit, suspend or set aside,any act 'or proceeding of any such State or

municipal government, or any act or thingdone under dr by virtue of its authority; itbeing the intention of said act that during itscontinuance, said so-called State Governmentsof the Hebel States shall bc allowed to continueonly as subordinate to, and subject to thc con¬

trol of the officers assigned to the military dis¬tricts aforesaid respectively, and to Congress;and all acts heretofore done by any such of¬ficer in accordance herewith shall be deemedvalid.

SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That theboards of registration of the several militarydistricts, established by the acts to which thisis additional, shall admit to registration onlysuch persons as they deem entitled to bo regis¬tered by the acts aforesaid. They shall not re¬

gard the taking of the oath prescribed in theact of March 23, 1867, conclusive evidence olthe right of the person taking it to be register¬ed, but prima facie only; and may receive suchevidence under oath, relating thereto, as theymay deem proper, either from the person ap¬plying to be registered or others, and either ofthe members of said boards are hereby author¬ized to administer oaths or affirmations, andexamine witnesses touching the right of anyperson to bc registered. Said boards of regis¬tration may strike from tho list of voters thename of any one already mentioned who, intheir judgment, improperly took the oath pre¬scribed in the act, to which this is additional,or was not entitled by said acts to be register¬ed, and shall not bo bound or governed in theiraction by any opinion of any officer of the Unit¬ed States Government. Record evidence shallnot be required by said boards to prove parti¬cipation in the rebellion, but parole evidenceof fact of such participation shall be deemed bysaid boards sufficient to effect the disfranchise¬ment provided for by the acts to which this isadditional.

SEC. 4. And bc it further enacted, That nocivil court of thc United States, or of any State,shall have jurisdiction of any action or pro¬ceeding, civil or criminal; against any suchDistrict Commander, or any officer or personacting by his authority, for or on account ofany act done by him in his official capacityunder this act, or under the acts to which it issupplementary, to wit, the aci named in thcfirst section of this act, and thc act of March28, 1867, supplementary thereto.

SEO. 5. And be it furlber enacted. That noDistrict Commander shall be relieved from thccommand assigned lo him under thc aforesaiducls unless the Senate shall have first advisedand consented to his removal, or unless by sen¬tence of court-martial he shall be cashiered ordismissed from the anny, ur unless he shallconsent to be so relieved.

W. T. BRANTLY, i). D.-Thia eminentdivine, now pastor of thc Second Baptist Churchof Atlanta, was in our city last Sabbath. Inthe forenoon, at the Mulberry street Metho¬dist Church, he delivered the commencementsermon before the faculty and pupils of thcWesleyan Female College-one ot' his masterlyefforts. At night, in the First Baptist Church.Dr. B. preached a most impressive discoursesuggested by thc sententious supplication re¬corded in the thirteenth verse of tho eighteenthchapter of Luke-a sermon which will neverbe furgotton by thc more thoughtful among thelarge audience who listened to his unanswer¬able arguments and truly eloquent persua¬sions.-Macon Journal.

An enterprising merchant of Cincinnati pro¬poses to send wheat down the Mississippi to

New Orleans, and thence to New York, for halfthe' ruling rates, or thirty cents a bushel.

State Item«.EARLY IN TIIE FIELD.-We are informed by

a colored freeman (not freedman) that AaronSweat, of Marlboro' District, another coloredfreeman (not freedman), who has always en¬

joyed all the privileges of a white man, is ncandidate for Congress in this CongressionalDistrict. That he has made several appoint¬ments, at which he has been met by crowds offreedmen, to whom he has made electioneeringspeeches. In these speeches he tells thefreedmen that ho gets his papers'from theWest, informing him that in that region thcRadicals are butchering all the old secession¬ists, mon, women and children, and arguesthat the same must be dont1 here, and that nowis the time to do it. There are other nativeborn, natural orators, of African descent, whoalso address these meetings, using equally vio¬lent and incendiary language. One of these,by tho name of Prinoe, a bricklayer by trade,is also in thc field as a candidate for tho con¬vention.-Chcraw Advertiser.COTTON BLOOM.-The first, cotton bloom that

we have heard of in this vicinity this season,appeared on the plantation of Mrs. JaneCump-bell, on Thompson's creek, near this place. Itwas plucked from tho stalk on the 27th ult.,and sent to our office.

If we remember rightly, this is some ten ortwelve days later than the general average ihformer times; and from all we have heard ofthe crop we should think this is the case gene¬rally. Cotton has, upon a general average,about three months-from about the 18th ofJune to about the 18th of Septomber-to matureits fruit, so that if the crop is ten days behindtime, but about nine-tenths of a crop may boreasonably calculated upos.

[Cheraw Advertiser.THE WEATHRR.-For the last two weeks rain

has fallen almost daily, but not in such quanti¬ties as for a few weeks before. Crops of allkinds are more or less damaged : and we fearthere will uot be mofe than a half crop gather¬ed in this section. Wheat has suffered moBtseverely; in some parts of the District wolearn of whole fields, containing many acres,being destroyed after having been cut andshocked-the heavy rains flooding the fields,and the wheat lining the banks of the creeksfor miles. Corn and cotton in tho low laudshave been almost entirely ruined ; Lut, thaton the uplands appéars folie doing well. Tltcfruit crop is a complete failure. Apples, peach¬es, melons, kc, being things that weeanthink of anfl know that wc have had.

[Cheraw Advertiser.We regret to learn that the grist mill of thc

Rev. D. LeGettc, was washed away on Mondaylast. This misfortune will doubtless be a se¬rious inconvenience to thc citizens in thc neigh¬borhood of the mill. Wc are informed that allof Mr. LeGette's corn was in the mill at thetime, and was consequently lost.

[Marion Staf.An armed guard of soldiers arrived here last

Monday, for the purpose, we understand, ofguarding the jail until after Friday next, theday appointed for the execution of Jeff Gee,who assassinated Darius Gandy. Everythingthat possibly could be, has been done, hy bothcivil and military authority, to save this un¬

fortunate man from the awful doom that awaitshim. We trust that his execution will be a

terrible warning to cowardly assassins and allwho are BO base as to take thc lives of theirfellow-men in cold blood.

Since writing thc above, the following dis¬patch bas been handed to us :

COLUMBIA, 9th July,¿1807.To the Siimff of Marion, S. C.You will postpone the execution of Jeff Gee

until the arrival of instructions from GovernorOrr. F. G. DSFONTAINE,

Private Secretary.[Marion Star.

CROPS.-The recent heavy rains inflicted theseverest injury upon the crops in tho neigh¬borhood of Bishopvillc. In many instances wc

learn thc cotton was entirely submerged anddestroyed. It is difficult, at this period, toform any correct idea of the average of thiscrop, but we think, from carefully comparingand aggregating all that we have seen andheard, that it must be comparatively short. Inmany places, thc weed is very small and In thcgrass. The corn prospect, while being farbetter than that of last year, is yet not so pro¬mising as it wat; earlier in the season.

[Sumter Watthman.

DRESSING OF UOZALTT.-Our lady readersmay feel a desire to readdhe following:Hie Queen woré a black silk dress at her re¬

ception on the 24th ult.; thePrincéss Louise woreblue and white satin; the duchess Of Buccleugl^a green silk trimmed with lace, a white satinpctticont and a plume and diamond head dress;the Countess of Home a mauve silk trimmedwith lace and satin, plume and diamond headdress; the Countess of Dalkeith white satin em¬broidered, with straw, plume, veil and dia¬monds; Lady Courtenay grey silk, white pettiscoat, black velvet and lace trimming, headdress of roses, diamonds and plume; Hon. Mrs.Rashlcigh white satin, apple green petticoat,ostrich feathers, diamonds, pearls, flowers, &c.

Thc New York Herald, of the 8th inst..Bays: ''Several Austrian officers in New Or¬leans', tho remnant of the garrison at VeraCruz, left yesterday for Havana, where theypropose to organize a movement against theJuarez party in Mexico. They claim that theywill in a few days be again on Mexican soilallied with a powerful party, and under thclead of a powerful chieftain. Steps w ere takenin Washington on Saturday evening tb 'organ¬ize a filibustering band, to join a party whichit is believed is iilrcady nearly completed for a

raid on Mexico. The company, it is reported,is to be called Maximilian's Avengers."

The Paris Kentuckian, of the 3d inst.,says: "We have been permitted to peruse a

letter just received from Hon. John C. Brcckin-ridge. The letter was received from Paris,and states that he is tired of tho hubbub of theExposition, and contemplated leaving forSwitzerland. He will sail for Canada in Sep¬tember with.his family. He sends his bestwishes to all his friends. .

ONE PRICE

-»*- ¿ -

WE ARE OFFERING' OUR STOCK OF HÜMMER

CLOTHING,' comprising LINENS, FLANNELS AND

LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, at prices which cannot

foil to satisfy all who aro seeking to buy GOOD GOODS

CHEAP. Tho larger part of our Stock we manufacture

ia our own workshops, which wo warrant iu every

respect.Wc givo below some of our leading priers :

LINEN SACKSat.32, 3, 4 sud 5

LINEN PANTSat.$t 25, 1 50 and 2

LINEN VESTSat. $1 50 and 2

CHECK CASSIMERE SD.TS, SACK, PANT8 AND

VE8T.*cGREY FLANNEL SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST..$7CHECK LINEN SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST... .$8

CBECK MARSEILLES SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND

VEST.»9WHITE LINEN AND DUCK SUITS.SH to 20

BLACK ALPACA SACKS. W 50 to G

LIGHT WEIGHT CASSIMERE SUITS, in fancy mix

tures, and solid colors, and BLACK DRESS SUITS

all our own make, at very low prices.FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to the season

WHITE SHIRTS, four quaUtics.$2 50,3, and

MACOLLAR. WILLIAMS 4 PARKERNo. 270 KING STREET,

CORNER OF HASEL,CHARLESTON S. C.

Juno 13 4ni

X¿- Thc Utlu ti ves ami Friends of Mr and

Mrs. AXONZO J. WHITE, and of their Son, ABBOTTBRISBANE WHITE, are invited to attend the FaneraiServices of thc latter, at Saint Philip's Church, This Af¬ternoon, at Six o'clock. *July ll

«3- STRICT OBSERVANCE LODGE NO. 73,A. F. M.-Tho officers and members are requested to

attend tho funeral of Brother A. B. WHITE, at St.Philips Church This Afternoon, at 6 o'clock pecisoly.By order W. M. DOUGLAS, Secretary.July ll

OBITUARY.DIED, in Colinton District, S. C., on tho 11th ol Hav,

Mr. WILLIAM MARS, In the 84th year of Ida age. Thedeceased was born in North Carolina, bot removed withhlB parents at a very early age to this State, where hehas ever since lived, highly respected by all who haveknown him, for his worth as a man and a citizen.' Hewas industrious, honest, kindhearted and liberal, andwas altogether such an one os makes the world poorerwhen ho dies. He had been a member of tho Baptistdenomination about twenty yearn, and hoe left pleasingevidence to his friends, in bia christian walk and life,that ho has gone to rest His last days were full of painand suffering, but ho waa patient and resigned to thowill of God. Ho bas left b bind him fo monro his lossan aged wife, throe children, grandchildren and manyroladves an 1 friends. W.

SPECIAL NOTICES.«3- NOTIoE.-M. DEIGNAN HAS NO AU¬

THORITY to uso tho name of McGOURTY k DEIGNAN,and tho undersigned is not responsible for any contractahe may enter into. MICHAEL McGOURTY.July ll th2*

J4¿- HOPS ! HOPS ! I HOPS ! 11-JUST RE¬CEIVED, a Ano lot of prime fresh WESTERN HOPS,and for sale by the pound or hundred weight, by

0. F. PANK.MN,Chemist and Apothecary,

July ll thara No. 133 Meeting street

»3-NOT1CE.-I HEREBY CAUTION ALLpersons not to credit any ono in my nrme without mywritten order. CHARLES DEIGNAN.July 4 6*

JOJTSTATE OFSOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES¬TON DISTRICT-.CLERK'S OFFICE C. G. S. AND C. P.-PUBLIC NOTICE.-I, J. W. BROWNFIELD, Clerk ofsaid Court, in pursuance of the Act of the Legislature, Insuch caae mode and provided, do heroby give public no¬

tice that an ELECTION FOR SHERIFF OF CHARLES¬TON DISTRICT will be held on Monday, the 5th of

August next, at all tho usual places of election through¬out the said DistrictWitness my band, at Charleston, the 36th June, 1907.°

J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. G. S. and C. P.June 08

J83- NOTICE T ) MARDTELS.-C A P T AI NSAND PILOTS wishing to anchor:thc lr VPSROls In AshleyRiver, aro requested not to dp so anywhere within directrango of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROADWHARVES, on (he Charleston and St Andrew's side citho Ashley RIvor; by which precaution, contact with theSubmarine Telegraph Cable will bo avoided,

¡S. C. TURNER, H. M.Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1866..February 7

J8EF-ERROR8 OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMANwho aufferod for years from Nervous Debility, Pre¬maturo Docay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre¬

tion, will, for tho sake of suffering humanity, send tree,t> .1 ll who need it, tho receipt and directions for makingtho eimplo remedy by which he was cured. Suffererstvishi- f to prom bj the advertiser's experience, can do30 by undressing, in perfect confidence,

JOHN B. OGDEN,April 12 3mos* No 42 Cedar street New York.

SS"WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCEEL M. WHITING, Esq., ai a candidate for Sheriff ofCharleston (Judicial) District, at tho next election.September 10

UsT BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS'SPLENDID yAIR DYE is the best m the world. Theroly true and perfect T>y-harmless, reliable, instan¬taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints.Natural Black or Brown. Roracdlos tho ill effects of BadDyes. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft and beautiful,rho gonuino ls slgnod William. A. Batchelor. All othersire mere imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold by allDruggists and Perfumera. Factory, No. 81 Barclayitrcct, Now York.MIT BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.December 10 lyr

J83- BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFEbr the HAIR positively restores gray hair to ita original?olor and youthful beauty; imparta lifo, strength and¡rowth to tho weakest hair; slops its falling out at once;tecps thc head clean; is unparalleled aa a hair-dreeaing.¡old by all druggists, fashionable hair-dressers, and deal-ra in ancy poods. Tho trade supplied by the whole-ale druggists.

SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D.,Juno 8 Btuthémo New York.

«3- THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTHiND EARLY. MANHOOD_HOWARD ASSOOTATTO.NÎSSAYS, on the Physiology of the Passions, and thc

ïrrors. Abusos and Diseases poculiar to the first ago ol

aan, with Reporta on now methods of treatment em-

iloyed in this institution. Sent in sealed letter en¬

velopes, free of chargeAddress Dr. J. 6KILLIN HOUGHTON,

Howard Association, Philadelphia, Ta.May 20 3mo

tar ARTIFICIAL EYES. ARTIFICIAL HU¬IAN EYES mode to order and inserted by Drs. F.MUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed bytousosKEAO, or Paris), No. 500 Broadway, Now York.April 14 lyr

JOS" A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HERouatry homo, after a sojourn of a lew months In the

ity, was" hardly recognized by her friends. In place o'

coarse, rustic, flushed face, sho had a soft ruby com-

tlexlon of almost marble smoothness, and instead ol

w. nty-throo she really appeared but eighteen. Upon ln-iniry as to thc cause of so great a cheuge, she plainlyold them that she used tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, and

ionsidcrcd it an invaluable acqniei Uon to any lady's toilet3y its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per-lonal appearance an hui*Ind ibid. It is simple in itsiombination, aa Nature herself is simple yet unsurpasa-id in its efficacy in «cawing imparities from, also booi¬ng, cleansing and beautifying thc skin and complexion.3y its directicHon on the cuticle lt draws from it all itsm pari ti es, kindly healing thc same, and leaving tho fur-

ace as Natura i ¡.tended it should bc-clear, soft, smoothmd beautiful. Price IL' sent by Mail or Express, on re-

>oipt of an order, byW. L. CLARK 4 CO., ChomiBts,

No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. T.

Tho only American Agents for tho salo of the same.

March 30 ly

"COSTAR'S"

PREPARATIONS.ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS.

Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, New York.

30 JO Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily.SOLD LYALL BRUGGISIS EVERYWHERE

" COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT,No. 4SA BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

SVlicro SI, $3 to $5 sizes arc put up for Fnm ilics, Storesshipsf Boats, Publy: Institutions, fcc., kc.

It ls truly wonderful thc confidence Ant is now had inlivery torin of Preparations Hint comes from " Coaler's "

ESalaoUahnienL..COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice,

Roaches, Ants, kc, kc. "Only infdlible remedy known.""Not dangerous to thc haman fan.ily." "Rata como outof their holes to die," kc. * aBW"COSTAR"J" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-Jfiquidf*]pdtnp in bottles, and never known to fail. .

"nSTAB'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-^Fbr Moths ia Wrr.rs.tMid^VM.-fflVn*. is iuvuluable. Nothing canjejnftedJt Lfor powor aud efficacy. Destroys instantly »ll >»Wt!*'»r»|lPlauts, Fowls, Animals, A-c.

.' COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns,Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles inall forms, Old Sores, Ulcer--, and all kinds of cutaneousaffections. No family should bc without it II exceedsin efficacy all other Salves in uso."COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions,

Warts, kc.» COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS-

S 1MB Brantlnoa the complexion, by giving to thc skina soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be¬yond anything now iu use. Ladies of taste and positionregard it as au essential to thc toilet. An unprecedentedsale is Its best recommendation. One bottle is alwaysfollowed by more. Try it to know."COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner

Pill (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos¬tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous and SickHeadache. A Pill that is uow rapidly superseding allothers."COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds,

Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth¬ma, and all forms ol' llronchial, and Diseases of theThroat and Longs. Address

HUNKY R. COSTAR,No. 4S2 BROADWAY, N. Y.

DOWIE & MOISE,WHOLESALE AGENTS,

No. 151 Heeling street, opposite Charleston Hotel.June IV

CSOSRAW ADVERTISERDEVOTED LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART,

AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.Cl-.rraw, S. C. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCtk CO.

TF.itMs or KUBscitrPTioN :One copy ono year.ft OlOne copy six months. 2 ituOne copy three months. j ouFive copies one year.lû 00

IIATKS OS AOYJKJmSlMO :

One Square, lon lines or less, first insertion.#1 ailFor each subsequent insertion. 1 uo

All Advert!sementa to be distinct'..- marked, or tbrjwill be published until ordered out, and charged accord¬inglyMerchants and others advertising by the year, - libo-

ral deduction on the aluve tales will bj mudó,{laveniocr lo

SPECIAL NOTICES.JO-OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH.

CHARLESTON, S. C., JUNE 28th, 18C7.-On and afterThU Day, CLORi £ OF LIME AND COPPERAS, forDISINFECTING PURPOSES, will be furnished free ojcharge, on application at thia Office, No. 117 Comingjtrcct, oe the City authorities earnestly desire that thecitizens generally should use disinfectants promptly and

freely, wherever necessary.GEORGE S. PELZEB, M. P.,

Ju nj 23 10 City Registrar.tar NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING, DE¬

MANDS, against the estate ofTHOMAS RYAN, deceased,will present their claims, properly attested; and thoseindebted will make payment to WM. B. RYAN,

Qualified Administrator, with the Will annexed,June27 th3 At No. 7 State street

tar HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIRRENEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect pre¬paration for tho hair ovor offered to the public

It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injurionsproperties whatever.IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL

COLOR.It will keep tho hair from falling outIt cleanses the scalp and makes tho hair soft, lustrous

and silken. ".'

It is a splendid hair dressing.No person, old or young, should fail to use itIT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST

MEDICAL AUTHORITY.tar Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer,

and take no other. B. P. HAT,T. & CO.,Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.

For sale by all Druggists. WholeAle byD0WIE& MOISE,

SUCCESSORS TO KING ASD CASálDEY,Marchi tilly* Charleston, S. C.

THE

DAILY mm

WE HAVE NOW ADDED TO OUR NEWS-

PAPER ESTABLISHMENT & most extensive and

complete

Supplied with a great variety of PLAIN AND;. .: 't 'i ....??)

FANCY TYPE, of the latest and most approvedI

styles ; and we have ovory facility for oxeouting

all kinds of JOB. WORK in

ENGLISH,

GERMAN, and

FRENCH,

Bill and Letter Headsj. " ! Kl..

.: .." d. bi . yt tai .?? . i-i'

;v

Circulars

Pamphlets «

Catalogues I, ; »til tó uw/ ei'-ist lt >.ttl*«f'«;»

I I ..: IÍC ?:. <}» I»* «

: vi!; ...»; a "? . ''..»

tij .....

Railroad and

Drafts

Steamboat Printing

Business Cards

Invitations

Sec., &c, &c.

THOSE OP OUR FRIENDS DE-

gfelNG JOB} WORK, will pleasef .

reave theirs orders with us. We

will guarantee as good work, and

at as CHEAP RATES, as can be

had in Charleston.

CATHCART, MULLAN 4 MORTON.M y 9

BARNWELL SENTINELIS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET

, Merchants and business mon ny it tor a few months...No risk no gain." Send on your canis and increaseyour trude thia tali There'« nothing to equal Printer'sInk-it lias mado many a fortune.Terms for the paper-$3 per annum, in advance.Advertisements inserted at thc raio of $1 lier sqnare ot

twelve lines or lesa for each insertion.Our la of tou Unca or lesa, at thc rito of $10 for thrcf

inantbs. ., "

Contracts by tho year or tor six months, allowing priv-¡Ieee of chan"ing on more favorable terms. Addressnegé oi i^uui«, * EDWARD A. BRONSON.McvoMib.1 L» l'n;.i.-u.-i .11.1 iet.ti.icr

THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AlOrangeburg, S. C. Terms 12 per annum, in ad

vance.During thc spring and fall seasons extra copies of the

OBÁMBBOBO NEWS will bo circulated for the benefit ol

.»ur. advertising patrons. -

Centrad Advertisements inserted on the most boora!tenns. Address SAMDKL DIBBLE,

Editor Oran, deburg News,February 25 Orangeburg, 8

SHIPPING.FOIX LIVERPOOL..-THE NOR¬

WEGIAN Bark "KJELIESTAD," WEXOE. Corr-mander, capacity, 1000 bales Cotton, havingmore than three fourths of her cargo on hand

arni ready to go aboard, will have quick dispatch for theabove port.The "KJELIESTAD" is receiving cargo To-day.>'or freight engagements apply to

COURTENAY k TRENHOLM.July 9 tutL'J Union Wharves.

FOR COOPER RIVER.-THETASTsailing sloop JULIA DEAN will leave Marshall'swharf, on the 1st and* 15th ol July, and coatinueuntil further notice, for all points on Western

branch of Csopcr River, and Eastern branch to Bonnesc'aFerry. Trading is strictly prohibited.For Freight engagements, apply to Master on board, or

to EBAUGH& MALLONEE,Horlbock'8 Wharf.

N. B.-All Freights must bo prepaid.Juno 23 imo

FOR BALTIMORE.THE SUPERIOR SCREW SEAMSHIP

FALcoisr,E. 0. REED, COMMANDER. ,9tl«

TT7TLL SALL FOR THE. ABOVE PORT, FROM PDZRTT No. 1, Union Wharves, on Friday Afternoon, t

at «o'clock..>? ?? ?',

For Fi eight or passage, having good cabin accommo¬dations, apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM,July ll_2_ Union Wharves.

FOR ROCKVILLE AND EDI8T0._ Ivs;

THE STEAMER

te~t"TwaeBBew

CAPT. P. BOYLE. ti» !

IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT' ATLANTICWHARF, and will leave on Friday, the 12th, at 3

A. M. '? '

Returning will leave Edisto on Saturday, the 13th, stIQ M.For Freight'or Passage, apply on board, or to

JNO. k THEO. GETTY, Agenta..Jolyll . ' No. g East Bay.

NEW YORK 'AND CHARLESTONSTEAMSHIP LINE.

, FOR NEW YORK,

THE NEW AND ELEGANT 8LDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP" MANHATTAN,"

WOODHULL, COMMANDER,TT7TLL LEAVE FROM ADOEE/8 .SOUTH WHARF,TT on Saturday, the 13th tost, at 3 o'clock P. M.A3~ AU outward Freight engagements must bo mada

at the offlc- of COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, Na AtEast Bay.M3~ For Passage and all math rs connected with the

inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH¬ERS k CO., No. 74 East Bay.

STREET BROTHERS k CO., ICOURTENAY k TRENHOLM, J AgeOW"

July8_,_. .; , ...

FORNORTH AND SOUTH EDISTO,ROCKVILLE, HI TCHINSON'S IAlAND,BENNETT'S POINT, AND ISTE HHEDI¬ATE LANDINGS. , ,

r"""_.__THE STEAMER.... ¿li '-' M . V

ST. HELENA,CAPT. JAS. G. RUMLEY.

WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE FROM SOUfHAtlantic Wharf, on Friday Night, 12th inst, at 19

o'olock.Returning will leave Edisto on Sunday, at 12 M.Freight received on Thursday and Friday, and be pre¬

paid.For Freight or Passage anply ou board, or to .

JNO. H" MURRAY, Market Wharf.N. B. Passengers eau sleep on board the night previ¬

ous._tuthfS_ , July 9

FOR SA-VAJSTNA-H.THE STEAMER

rios

"DICTATOR/11000 TON S BURTHEN,

CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, u;

TI7TLL LEAVEMIDDLE ATLANTICWHAWEVWIYT Tooday Night, at 9 o'clock, for Savannah, ¡.For freight or passage apply on board or to office of'

J. D. AIKEN k CO, Agoi,;*,May 10_ South Atlantic Wharf.

TllltOll. Il Tl( KaTSTOFLOKIIM,.1 .. .. j -*V "K

BYCHARLESTON AND SAVANNAHSTEAM PACKET LINE,'

" ., . \_a ... -f il11 TRI-WEEKLT,VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.

WEEKLY,VIA BLUFFTON.

lo i\?I ¿

STEAMER PILOT BOY. ...CAPT. W. T. ïioNÊLTY*.STEAMER FANNIE.i..OAPT. F'PEGK.

ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL L'AVECharleston and Savannah evory Storulay, Wednes¬

day end Friday Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching istBluffton on Monday, trip from Charleston, and Weona-day; trip from Savannah.Freight received daily from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., and

stored free of charge.All Way Freight, also Bluffton Wharfage, must be pre*

paid.For freight or passace, apply to

JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf,Charleston.

CLAG liOE N k CUNNINGHAMS,Agents, Savannah, Ga.

.FULLERA LEE,Agents, Beaufort, s.e. ai

N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at thc office of theAgency in Cbarlestou to points on thc Atlantic and GulfRailroad, and to Fernandina and points on thc St John'sRiver._?__JnlylNEW YORK. AND BREMER STEAMSHIP

COMPANY.

THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPSATLANTIC. I NORTHHRN LIGHT.BALTIC. I WESTERN METROPOLIS-Leave Pier No. 46, N. E.. Now York, every second Sat¬

urday, from June 15.

FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, itaking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre »alBremen, at the followirg rates, payable in gold or ioequivalent in currency :

First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage,l"rom Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Soi tr,llrst Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $75; Steerage, $43.EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First

Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70.SALLI.VG DATS FBOM NEW TOBE AXD BREMEN :

Juno 15 and 29 I July 13 and 27 I August 10 and 21Sept 7 and 21 | Oct 6 and 19 | Nov. 2 and 16For Freight or Passage apply to

ISAAC TAYLOR, Présidant,February 27 ly No 40 Broadway. N. Y.

THE

SOUTHERN EXPRESSOffice No. Ul Meeting i\t\ t.

CONNECTIONSWITH ALL

Railroads ThroughoutTHE

UNITED STATES.

Every attention given to the saleTransmission of Freight, Money,and Valuables.

WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGHTTO ANY POINT IN THE CITY

FREE OF CHARGE.H. B. PLANT, President,

April10 '_Augusta. Qa.

THE MARION STAR,ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, Iii

published at Mirica, S. C., in the central portionoi thc country, and offers a favorable medium to Mer¬chants, Druggists, Machiulsts, and all classes who desir*to extend tbeir business in tho Pee Deo country.For tbe benefit ot our advertising patrons, we nhill, in

addition to our subscription list which is constantly in¬creasing, publieh and distribute gratuitously 3000 extracopies of the STAR, during thc business season thisFall.

Rates of Advertising liberal.W. J. McKERALL,

November 20 Editor and Proprietor.

The Charleston daily news.(Charleston, S.C.) 1867-10-29.chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026994/1867-10-29/ed-2/seq-2.pdf · withtheobjectof effecting aharmonioussolution ofBuropaan

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463. CHARLESTON, 1867~ TELEGRAPHIC. · 2017-12-16 · Otu*Cable Dispatches. ... SAMUEL C. MORTON, lately President: af the BoardofTrade,andDr. CASPARWISTAR, died Elections in StKania

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The Charleston daily news.(Charleston, S.C.) 1867-10-16. · 2017. 12. 16. · m THE CHiRiBSTO MM»8S MCMILLAN & MORTOK, PROPRIETORS. No. 18 HAYNE STREET. CITY PRllSrTKIlS, TERMS CASH