Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DAILY NEWS. CHAI * LISTON! WEDNESDAY MOltNIKO, AUGUST 23. I*fi5. Qovcmor I'orry. In a recent speech of his Excellency, Governor Peihiy, to hi? fellow-citizensof Greenville, sre me pleased to lind that the purpose to re-establish civil government has the concurrence and appro val of the President of the United States. It was questioned ?it Urst whether that WOS within the scope of Governor I'r.ititv's commission; but the fact that it bus the approval or die- President, nnd that under the! ?ante commission the Governors of Texas, Mississippi and Alabama have; exercised the same power of appointing civil officers to the performance of their functions, sufficiently evinces tho purpose i>f the Government to reform the Union at tin; earliest practicable moment. This journal was not ill existence at the time Governor Pehhy was appointed, and we had not, therefore, tho opportunity cd' concurring in tho general trib uto of satisfaction at that most agreeable occur rence. It liad como tu bo apprehended that this State was regarded with espeeial feeling, tint shu was to be put upon when convenient, and in tho end to bo reserved for some espeeial vengeance. Among other measures of punishment, it ?an thought not improbable that a Governor might bo appointed from some other Stute?or. if from this, Unit he- would he as much as possible objec tionable to publie fooling. But in all this there has been a pleasant disappointment. Governor FXRRY, it is true, baa not been with the active party of the State, and has not, therefore, been generally popular; but he has been honest, bold and manly in his course. He was well known, and just as much respected and beloved; and we question, under the circumstances, whether the Secessionists themselves, left to the r choice, would have so readily supported on}'other man. This act, agreeable in itself, was the more agreea ble from the feeling and policy it implied. Such an appointment could not be consistent with pur poses which the fears of our people had attribut ed to the Government The object of the war was indeed expressed; the restoration of the Union was not nn illusion; the citizens of 'his .State were indeed to be placed upon the same footing with all the rest, and since that hour the feeling has been better; the sentiment of order stronger; the ae ceptnnee of the situation more; prompt and hearty than it was thought it could have been rendered in so short n time by any possible occurrence Te? Gov. Pciinv, as the happy instrument of good to his country, even at this lute day. wo tender the tribute: of our profound respect. If without the appearance of n selfish pnrpuso in what we have said, wo can venture to do so, we would say we have one wish unaccomplished, and that is that bo would appear amongst us. We have no charges to make against tho military. We know that they have arduous duties, and are assured they have made every laudable e Hurt 10 discharge them; and it is not from any feeling that the Exec utive of the State would be able, or would desire. to put any present chock upon military power; but in the present disturbed condition <A' the city?in the prostrate state of all our interests?in the anxieties still felt as to many matters yet to bo determined?wo are.- aun; it wonld he an occasion of much pleasure and of advantage, too, if bis Excellency would visit tills city at the present time. Health can bo of no consideration, for the city was never freer from disease; and the inconve nience of coming, we hope, would be compensated by the heart}* welcome that awaits him. -? ? ? The Russian Overland Telegraph., Wo present our readers to-day with a highly in teresting account of this great work. It will be of particular interest just now, from the unfavorable news concerning the Atlantic Cable. Major Col lins, tho gentleman who is at the head of the Russian Telegraph, is well known to us as being eminently capable, und WO have no doubt but that wo will havo electrical communication with Europe by his route long before WO do by the great undertaking of Mr. Cuus W. Fir.LO, -?, ? Cooper Hiver l'Imitation*. The rice hinds on the eastern and western branches of the Cooper ltivcr, for many years be fore the war, we're held at very high prices; and they were: seldom offered in the market unless the owner was compelled to sell to get clear of finan cial embarrassment. This was not so much owing to their money-value us un investment, which was but small, but from their having been possessed by the forefather i>? the present owner for several generations, und from the- proximity 01 the rice fields to the city. The lands on this river are con sider-l very fertile, and whenever the rains have been il?ciciit lo freshen the stream, the yield Of rice 1UB always been heavy, For some years previous to the late troubles the crops failed for nearly every other year; but silice the war, the rains and seasons having been .suitable, the crops have been regular and good. A successful year on the! river will give a yield equal to about twenty five thousand tierces of rico, which at present prices would bring one million five hundred thou sand dollars. ' These ure great results produced from the: river front of a small stream of water, but it affords an instance of the great agricultural wealth of the South, when managed by skill and experience. Wo regret to say, however, that for the present at least, Jhe valuable products of these lands will be lost to the country, and that fur the crop now growing we may expect tho most in differcnt results. We are informed that the demoralisation among tho negroes cm Huh river has been of such a nature as to prevent them from producing much more than will be sufficient for their sustenance, and some planters think that the crop for market will not equal one thousand tierces. This lias not been from any fault of the weather, but from an indisposition to work on the part of tho laborers?the grass, in most cases, tak ing possession of the crop. This is truly a sad . atatej of things) und if remedial measures can be applied, they shoulel be used without delay. ? ?? Tm: SotrrmatK Cultivator?Wo have received from our esteemed friend Hkohono, the September number of the Southern Cultivator. The Ctillieator has borne the storm of the past four year?, and comes to us from Athens?formerly published at Augusta?in a neat and respectable dress, full of that kind of matter which years ago gained for it tho iirst place as an agricultural journal. The terms of the Cnlticator aro $2.00 per year, or $1.00 for six months. Address to Wai. K, Wiiitf, Ath ens, Ga. -??? The Chicago Tunnel_This is a work of great ability, exhibiting striking enterprise, and in tended to supply that groat western mart, Chicago, with an unfailing Bupply of pure water. It is the purpose to extend tho tunnel some two miles from the shore under the wat/;r of Lako Michigan, at which point it will reach a position where pure and sweet water in inexhaustible quantities can be had. It is supposed tho work will be finished in about ?yea?-, ? -? ? _A boy was whipped to death at the Now York Bouse of Befuge last week. The city and the Slate. When til- Ara o? 1838 ?wept ?way the great i?usi ncss portion <>f mir city, there were many, wry many, who looked upon the city aa doonn ?l. Tbc owners of large warehouses, heavy stock* uf goods, Bue residences, ami property of other kiwi?, were mournful, for tiny regarded themselves m ruined beyond recuperation, ami foc a time made no effort to reeover tUcmaetveii. It was the first great ca I lamity that had overe?me thoeityin thatgencra : lion?they luul heard of dhiasterslikc it, but never j .such dustrucUou t?> visit Charleston. They lie I came nerveless for a season ; their strength vou j Ished, ami a careless enervation possessed them. ! But in limo they began to set- that their inisfor ! tunen could bo alleviated- that strength ?>f heart, | not weakness of mind, wan requisite; that action | alono was necessary b> put them where they were j I before;?and obeying the tontine*, they threw off i their ?atleasneiM, ami becamo diligent and encr gotic, The result was the- rebuilding of the city, i ! with auch vast Improvement?? as to eiusc exprca- ? .sinus from not a few intimating that good had been I derived. There is no doubt that Charleston had! beiiibeuefltted, as the increase of trade ami nug- ; mentation of wealth soon showed. Many, who sup-1 i posed they were to bo poor lor the balance of their days, Incline opulent, and looked bach upon their fears with smiles. This great eoutiagration was new ami sudden, and conklnot then be understood; but the spacious stores andhaudaomo houses wliich '. afterwards occupied tho ground where shanties only stood, show tho benefit of aetion stimulated by calamity. At the present time another misfortune, heavier than that alluded to above, but not so sudden, ha? j come upon us, and what wo have there said is in-, tended as a lesson to teach us now our duty?to en- : doavor to make our people rise up, ami, grasping tho difficulties as they iliil on that occasion, toss . them aside. The first great ami important matter to affect is I to put our State back into tho Union; and while! ! there are a lew who, regardless of anything but . I their own capricious whims, and who desire, with- : out looking to consequences, that wo ?hall remain ! as we arc, the intelligent mass not only wish but insist on returning at as early a period as cir j cumstauces will allow. And yet, with all 'this strong desire'1 and apparent determination, we sec ! but little actual effort being mad?, to further this i momentous project? Many gentlemen, with great : weight of character, when being nominated for ! seats in the Convention, immediately decline, while moro of them exhibit a litkewarmness in the mat ; ter, while the} fully feel the necessity; that is de. plorablc. Tlio only remedy for this, which wc can ' ?ec, is through a public meeting forming a ticket ; of upright, worthy men, who, loving tho State with : a iii>t love, wiB sacrifico anything ';:: her pros ! polity. Lot it be insisto 1 that they attend the \ Convention in September next, and altering the Constitution to suit the oxig?neles of tho times, ami performing all other necessary acts, place hor ' hack in her position in the Union. Tu.:: will suc ! cess dawn upon us, and peace, an-1 orde:, and ?p>i?;t reign around us. Efforts will then bo made, with j success, to regain forun r wealth?the channels of business will overflow, ami happiness will beam in , every eye. Above all, wo will be as free as any I other pvple in this binad and expanded Union, with whom we shall vie in reverencing and defond i jng it. When that day comes wo will salute South ! Carolina with lull heart and moistened aye, not as the stumbling Human did, but by reverently kneel ! ing and kissing the mother who gave us birth, and j in whose bosom we hope to rest our mortal bod*', - Tin- Indians? Lato Northern news tell us of moro Indian dii'.i I cnltiea, and of a groat convention to be held soon npon the Plains, between Commissioners from j Washington and the Indian Chiefs. There seems to bo on?: war in this country t<> which time brings j no end and no success?that against th?> red man, | It has been waged for over two centuries?the In i diana always defeated, yet never subdued. From ' all their vast hunting-grounds on the Atlantic aca i hoard, in the Valley of the Ohio, and in the Valley ? of the Mississippi, they haw bOOR driven, till now, in their lust v?*riige on the great Plains ami ander the shadow of tho Bocky Mountains, they Und themselves confronted andsurroumVd by their old white enemy, and no possibility of further retreat, The Indians are at bay; they are bcwildeivd?they are helpless. It is not in their nature to adopt the J habits and follow tin pursuits of the white man; ? and it is not in the nature or destiny of the while j man to permit the Indian to.follow his hereditary 'habits. Fettils niul fights, enmities and hatreds, I wretchedness and despair, exile and extermin?t i- >n, j constitute the present, a? the pant, history of the poor Indian in presence of the white settler. Wlial arrangement will be agreed upon at this conven tion we eamiot tell, but it is probable that lie will still have to move?that he will have to find a home west of the llockv Mountains. Emigration to the Noutti. The emigrants to tho Southern States have thus far been iit-?v.-.?arily limited. Shortly after the breaking up of the- war there was u great rush j .southward to the chief cities fin' speculative and I ''prospecting!' purposes, anil to see th<- real condi tion and promise of affairs. lint there has not yet j been?and it is natural there should not be?any MroP9$?ffl*(,enjfa?t_?U0ft^ i tiers, such as farmers, mechanics, artisans, young merchants, and so forth. These classes will doubt' j less begin to penetrate the .Southern stales, from the North,in the coming autumn months. They j will look around for lands, make inquiries as to em I ploynunt, and see what are the opportunities for business. They will fctmly cptcstious of climate, I production, sofl, trade, commerce and industry. | They will make up their minus as to their chances. j If found favorable, they will communicate with j friends ami acquaintances; nml next spring the l border States, ami those on the seaboard, will ?see j tlio real beginning of ft genuine tide of emigration I which will sweep over their surface, bringing en | tcrprise, industry, capital, education and prosper ity. Let us meet till that come in an open, frank I nml generous manner. If thoy conic among us to be of us, let us extend to all n kind reception. ; Lively Times in the Mlsulssippl Valliy-'V We hear from various points on the Mississippi I River, as New Orleans, Vicksbtirg, Memphis and I . Cairo, of the great activity in ateambpating and I general commerce that now exists there. The ? busy times before tho war aro now revived on tho ? grent .river. Steamboats are plenty ns ever and | equally fast, ami somewhat less explosive. They not only abound oh the Mississippi' but penetrate as of yoro all its affluents, carrying up supplies, bringing cut cotton, and bearing passengers from poiut to pci.it. Tho regions all along the river and along ito tributarios nrc very rapidly recover ing from tho effects of the- war. In the great cities business is oxtremcly active. The fleets of ships aud steamboats at tho loyce of New Orleans bring back by-gono days; and moai of tho warehouses that wore closed for years aro boing re-oponed. Vicksburg, in like manner, never was more busy, and i?cmphis novcr had such palmy days. Tho population of the latter city is greater thanevcr it was; houses and otorcs ft! e hot to be obtained, aud thero is groat activity in trade and commerce. ?? i -?,? ?. John?(.'11 has taken the amnesty oath. Three Days Later from the North, ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ALHAMBRA. The Mail Steamship AOtambmt, which left New York on Saturday, P. M., August tB, arrived at this port last evening, bringing three days later news. We are Indebted to Parser (1aili.ahu> for Bles of New York papers, from which we make tho follow ing interesting summary of news: New York, August 10. TiiK CABUL In a dispatch from St. .ToIiiih, Newfoundland, we are furnished with further very interesting do** tails descriptive of the parting of the Atlantic tele? graph cable, aud the subsequent efforts to recover it. The breaking occurred about half-past twelve o'clock in the afternoon of the 2d instant, at a point where the water was three thousand nine hundred yards deep, after over twelve hundred miles of the cable had been paid out, in conse quence of its becoming injured by chafing oa the stern of tho ship while rehauling a portion of it on board the Groat Eastern to remove another defect in the insulation which had been dis covered. After losing it it was grappled three times, being on one of the ocensions brought to within twelve hundred yards of the water's sur face; but the Weight was too much for the grap pling rope, which each time brake and dropped the cable. The la.'fc attempt to raise it wus made on the 11th instaut, when, not meeting with success, a buoy was placed ovo:- the spot where it was lost, and the Great Eastern sailed for England, and her consorts, the Terrible and Galatcn, for St. Johns, where the latter vessels arrived on last Tuesday evening, as heretofore announced. The Mississippi Convention, now in session at Jackson, has passed to iirst reading ordinances ratifying all Mate laws passed during the war, all judicial proceedings, marriages, salea and con tracts of the: same period, and prohibiting the passage by tho Legislature of any law imposing civil disabilities, punishment or forfeiture of estate I for having taken part in the rebellion. Memorials | were presented requesting of President Jobusem that the State shall not be garrisoned by negro ; troops, and that .steps bo taken in behalf of Jeff. Davis and ex-Governor Clark. The Constitutional 1 Committee has reported in favor of prohibiting ; slavery. No now developments of Importance in the al leged Ketchum gold cheek forgery case were made ! yesterday, and iiic excitement regarding the mat ! tor in financial circles has considerably abated. No traces of Edward ?. Ketchum have: yet been ! discovered. It. i.-- considered almost certain that he has not gone to Europe, and there is a strong belief that ha is still in the city or vicinity. A re ward of rive thousand dollars has been offered for j bis arrest by the Importers' und Traders' Kation ' al Dank. Tho losses of the firm of Ketchum, don ' k Co., of which he was a member, arc estimated : at two millions of dol?an*, and those of Graham & j Co. at a million and a hali". The former firm yes terday made an assignment. Attachments have 1 been granted by Judge Sutherland, of tho Bit ' premc Court, on the application of their creditors, against tho property e>f Mr. Morris Ketchum and Mr. Edward B. Ketchum, sndahont half a million donara worth of it has bee:, seised by the Sheriff. i 'A severe corthqrw Ice shock, which shook build I inga and prostrated chimneys and various cither , objects, visited the nortinas of Tennessee andMis I sfasippi lying along the Mississippi River on Thm ? I day of this woe U. It was very sensibly felt in j Memphis, Our government bas received officiai informa : lion that the cholera has made its appearance on the coast of Spain. | Extensive lires occurred yesterday morning in I Philadelphia and AVaterbnry, Connecticut. In the former place about sixty thousand dollars worth l of property, on Third-street, above Poplar, was ! destroyed. In the latter the button factory of ? Mallby, Morton St Co., valued at eighty thousand dollars, was entirely consumed, The stock market was steady yesterday. Gold I was firm, and closed in the street at H?lQllO]. ? The closing price at night was 1W}. Business matters were nominally quiet yester day In some cases, but active in others. Foreign J goods were quiet as a general thing, but domestic ? produce changed hands pretty freely and generally ! at full prices, under the ?iinucnco of the higher 1 price of gold. Cotton, groceries, petroleum, &c., i were steady. On 'Change. Hour and grain were active and higher, but provisions were dull and I heavy. Special telegraphic dispatches from Washington to the Herald, dated 18th, state : CABINLT MEETIKO. The usual Cabinet meeting was held to-day, and very few visitors were therefore admitted. Sena tors Doolittle and Foster were among the favored? INTERNAT, RKVEJCTE DD.ISION. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has tn ; day decided that "all persons traveling about the country rb the agents of manufacturers or dealers, seeking orders for goods in original or unbroken ; packages, arc regarded as conimercul brokers j within the meaning of the law, ami ns such must ? I procure license. Those acting as the agent of one person or firm exclusively are also liable as abov- t Licenses to this class should be made out so as to I ! fhow the place of business of the license, if he j I have one, but if not, his residence should be stated, i ! Licenses thus filled out should be recognized by revenue officers in all parts of the country." THE TniAI, OF WIRZ. Tho military commission before which Wirz is to ' | be tried has been increased by the addition of Ma j jor-General Lew. Wallace, Uajor-General Geary, ? Major-General Mott, and Major-General Lorenzo . Thomas. The court is announced to meet to-mor row for re-organization. It ii also asserted that ! Wirz will be tried on totally different specifications ' ' than those recently published. In contradiction to the above, nn opinion has ' been confidently expressed to-day, by parties com- ' I potent to judge, that the Government will not un- ' I dortake the trial of Wirz, but will cause that per son to give States evidence: in the approaching trial 'of Jefferson Davis, whereby it will lie proved that the rebel President was the direct nnd prime insti- j gator of the cruelties practised upon Union prison- ' ers and the numberless Other atrocities which were j from time to time committed in deilanco of the usa ges of war. The continual ticlay that lias occurred I hi bringing Wirz to trial, which has now been im-1 pending for npwards'of a month, argues strongly m favor of the above statement. It is known that ! Wirz has expressed his Uesiro to make important revelations as to the ?extent that Davis was impli cated in the outrages of tho Southern prisons. countem/tut treasury notes. Several counterfoil one dollar United States notes wero recently presented at the Treasurer's office for redemption, but woro readily detected by tho experts in the burean: Thero were numerous counterfeit fifties, bat none, so far as is known, of tho denominations of ono thousand, five hundred and two dollars. All othors aro ce dnt?rfelt?d. ABANDONED AND OOKFtSOATBD LANDS Di THE BO?TH ?8,N 8TATE8. A circular from the Frecdmon's Bureau to its commissioners and- agenta in tbo Southern States la to bo issued in th? course of ft few days, defining the action of the latter in reference to lands aban doncel or confiscated, nnd now he Id by the bureau roan's tiieatiu: urrLnrNo. Tbc contract for converting Ford's theatre into a Bre-proof building, as a depository for tho rebel archives, Jias been awarded to l?e.dmrd Dunbar, of Brooklyn, at 128,000. PARDONS. L. L. Stevenson and Michael O. Harmon, of Staunton, Virginia, woro pardoned by tbo Presi dent to-day. The rebel General JF. A. Smith, of Tennessee,, ap- j plied for pardon to-day. PBASOXA&. Chief Justice Chase- arrived in the city and is stopping at bis rotddsnee. Secretary .'inward and ?ainily and Attttmey-Ocin' ral Speed are expected to arrive from Cape Ma^ to-night. Ittinjor-Genecal Ames. [Corremondi-ruv tftW York Tribune.? BtXBtQU, August 7, 18fi5.?Major-t?eneral A. Anu??, commanding Tenth Army Corps, has been ordered to ttie Department of tho South, to report to Ccmcral Gilln.\>ro, after a. thirty days' lew. He leaves this placo with Lieiifc_-G'olemcl Carlton. his gentlemanly and officient Adjutant-General, and other principal members of his staff, at oree for a visit North. General Ames is one of tho red heroes of Fort Fisher. lio led the troops in persen up to and into tiie fort, and stayed, thero antl maiuiu vred and fought Ilia men fxom four o'clo-Ji until ten o'clock P. M., when the works wero tarried. It ha? been a prevalent opinion amemg all fair minded officers and men, siuco that memorable! ! event, that General Ames received much tea small a share of the honor.-? wliich wore so liberally pass ed, around as rewards afterward. If their friends at home should wish to hear what really occurred inside Fort Fisher., and around those mountain parapets for uve hours during that tierce und bloody struggle, General Amos and General Curtis can tell them from, actual participation during the ?* _..._ A Mr. Aaron, of Philadelphia, on beinp-, aroused from sleep to nnd one story of his house, beneath him and the stairway which afforded the: only means of escapo enveloped in Uumes, jumped un a back shed; but remembering bis servant, in the third story, he ran up stairs for the purpose of rescuing her. The t?nmes were fast spreading. and to escape he had to Jump from.- the third story window to the shed. The girl jumped after him, nnd escaped unhurt. Mr. Aaron sprained his ankle. US- NOTICE TO PLANTERS AND GARDENERS.? Complaints havo been turulo to ino by the Freedmm, ni?ee iny return, that the contracts made, and approved of by tue have beim deittsoycd and disregarded, us I would never return a^ain, and new outs formed. I re spectfully beg to inform tliofle who live made any alter ations or new ouch that, without my approval, they will uot be allowed or biiidiuj{ ou the part of the fined pur sons. I ain, very respectfully? F. At. M?NTELE. General Sup't rntedmon. CoopevRlvor, And A. A. Com. Bureau Fteadmen and Bcfngccs. City Office, Nit. 8 Le-jiaro-strrot. 1* August 2:1 SOT" NOTICE.? SHIPPERS PER BUtTLSU PARK1 EXCHANGE arc informed that the; Tax oo their Cotton i.-t impaired to be paid before1, it cau he received by the vesseL "WILLIS .* CWSOLM, Agents. August 2.1 1 ?.-j- UNION TICKET?THE FOLLOWING GENTI.E MEN are submitted us ca'adldatos for election its mem ben of tin? Coivwutio'j, being those who rscogulxe the exlstlngatate vf political affairs, aud will use every effort 11 restore tU'> BtAtta to her proper position In the Federal Union: 1 D. L. McKAY. 3. OEO. S. HUYAN. :i. Hou. A. O. JIACKEV. 4. JAS. B. CAMPBELL. 5. R. W. SEYMOUR. C. 51. P. O'CONNOR. 7. C>1. A. O. ANDREWS. .S. DAX. HORLBECK. | *- - i 10. G. VF, DINGLE. 11. GEO. W. WILLIAMS. 11. JNO. HEART. 13. H. W. SCHRODER. 14. DAVID BARROW. 13. BERNARD O'NEILL. ? I?. R?v. JOS. B. SEABRCOK. 17. C. R. BREWSTER. I 18. H. JUDGE MOORE. ? 19. R. S. THARIN. ?__20. GEO. H. HACKER. August 15 ?S-DR. T. REENSTJERNA, UAUiNfl RESUMED f.bis Practice of MEDICINE AND SUR?*RY, will be j found at Ids Ofttce, No. 100 BROAD-STREET, between ' Kin? and Meeting-street?, K. E.?Disease* of a Private Nature cured with elis I patch. August 15 iir?-BATCUELOU'.S HAIR DYE !?THE ORIGINAL, and best in the world ! The only true aud perfect HAIR ; 1 DYE. Harmletf, Scjiobk and Instantaneous. Produce? I iintaeilintely a splendid Blade o* lunc..'1 Brown, with? out injuring thchnir or ?kin. Remedie* the .' ' SUVctS 9 ? bail dyes. Bold by ?B Druggists. The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Atoo, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEBRS, Tor restoring and Beautifying tas Hair. CHARLES BATOUELOR, New Yoii:. August 17 lyr HEADQUARTERS, DEP'T OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 1 Hilton Head, S. C, August IS, 1809, | [Gkxekai, Obuebs, No. 29.] IN THE TEMPORARY ABSENCE OF BREVET Brigadier-Genera) c. L. KILBURN, A. C. G. 8., Chief Commissary, Captain C. S. LANGL'ON, C. S. V., will per forai the duties of that Ofltce, and will be obeyed ?uni re spected accordingly. By command Of Major-Gcneral Q. A. GiLLMonE. W. L. M. BURGER. Assistant Adjutant-General. OfHei.il: T. D. Honor.*, Captain 35th V. 8. O. T., Act. Asst. Aclj't-Qcn. 3 August 93 HEADQUARTERS, DEPT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. \ Hilton Head, S. C, August 17, 1??5, ) [Gsafnuii OnnEiis No. 10.] I. THE FOLLOWING PARAGRAPH FROM SPECIAL Orders, No. 128, Adjutbiit-Geiiural'it Office, August Mb, 18?5, is republlsUed for tho information of this Com mand : WAR DEPARTMENT. ) ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, 5 WamiiNOTON, August 0, 1S05. ) (SrircuL Or.DEns, No. 42.1.] (EXTHACT.) 31. By direction of the President, the following named officers of thei 1st Provisional New York Cavalry are | hereby dishonorably discharged the service of the Unltcd^totcs, to dato July 21st, 1HGS, for violation of or defs and neglect of duly, in absenting themselves from their commands, thus embarrassing the public service, and neg lecting the enlisted men under their control : First Lieutenant MILES SULLIVAN. Second Lieutenant JOHN A. BORDAMER. Second nontenant THOMAS DUNL/.RA. First Lieutenant A. W. WARREN. First Lieutenant JOSEPH W. COOLEY. Commanding Generala of Military Divisions and De partments will promulgate this Order iu their respective commands. By order of the jocretary of War. B. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant-General. By command of Major-General Q. A. Gillmobe. W. L. M. BURGER, Attristant Adjiitant-Oenertl. Official : T. D. Honora, Capt 90th. U. S. C. T.. A. A.A.O. | Augusts SAWS SKT AM) HK.9AIBKO. AI,', KINDS OK SAWS SKI' AM> SIIAHP KNFD. at Mo. 19 rtil.r.KUK-STK^l?T. Ahm, New Teeth put on in u faithful iinriini-r, by AuKi.'staa w5? v. west NOTICIO. rpilH FIKJ\ OP C080HOVE A FARRAJ.t.EY WAH X ?liHHolvf on the 1Mb February. ISOr,, rtv- mutual. couKcnt. JAMES <;?)S??V?>VE. AiiKiiHiai S* A. KARKALUCV. "IXTANTED, A YOCN?.; MAW THAT 16 K.\ V? PERIBNCKD in the ll.Ol If IN? 1 lUXlNt? who can Ktvi'u good wcamaMsuibaion., will iiml a sltuMlon and liberal salary paid, by i-alllng at >'??. \?7'2 Kinft-atftmt (a nnddtrut of this -ity piclVrn-.l,. 1 Augntit 21 W'ANTICl) TO IllltIC, A NKAT AM) COM PORTADLE lloisi:, in tie West'm part of tbe City. Apply at this '?lllr.-. Atljruxt - '! TirASTKn, A RKSIMOCT.VHI.K WHITE Vt WOMAN, to ?i ' ??-lierai liiei.- Wirt m ?i pluaAlUt villiifjc in the country. Wuge* and :i permanent home may be acoureil by writ a ?un-. Apply at Charleston Hotel for'two ?lays, between the hours of twelve au<t two. I' Aiiv'Uit -Jl WANTED TO Hi: V, A FIRST I I. A S S urotiv lioitsi". H"in ?: t? '.? year? ?M. .' '.! -.. . an?! arvle. warranted BOfKul in every r?prct. Apply t.? Mr. KKtir.KK, No. 255 *lii|?.*tre.-t, eomcr of Beuulalu Meet, bet-n-scn io A. SI. *n? -! I*. M. Al, .-! f IS* TO RENT, TIIK ^?AVEUUil HOl>E. AT till' lllf?tl Of Killg-Hircet. U*0, Divi'r.r.r.-'G houses -ED STORKS In Kinn - .- t. Apply ti,- H. U. RAYMOND. Corner of 'V'm.T-Ma-et ?in?! 111? Haiti-.-;,-. AufruHt I? tow NORTH E AST.'CUN HAILHOAD. mam?. SUP'TS OFFICE. NOILTHEASTEKVK. lt.. I Cii.\u:,vyo,:;, August 91, lift.". ?' BTtTTIL TSIE FIRST <-K SEPTEMBER NEXT. THE tU PAS8KKOER THAIS v?!l have here on Mondtyr. Wditesdayi anrl Frida;.,-.; at ~> A. M.. and arriva on Tuesdays, T&ursdays and Saturdays, at 11 P. SI.. <>:i iuil ??t?:r the 1st of Beptonit? r. a DAILY TRAIN vili be nn. In ronsncqeitnco of ?raw nea*M.-?sry alterations whloh uro biiiiiK mads at the Hnubw River, no Freight will bo mwlved for or removed from tu?- stations ??ly-ohd tho Hiver uuUl Friday, tkl '?-Vn instant, Freight wlU In, talion forattd from .Sta-.tpn.i ou Ulis hUs of In? River na usual. S. S. SOLOMONS. Ausust2i. 4 Ensinnerand Syparlatftudenfc. NOTICE TO TLHAVEJJERS. OX. AND AFTF.j; FRIDAY, AUGUST ir... DAIT.V TRAIN8 FOa I'assknoki'.K AJJD FREIGHT w?l be run over the Witmlnslna and Manchester Railroad, between WUailnRSW and Kincville. TllORC Tl'ftiaU will eouneet with Truili* on Um Noi-lhe.wte.rn Railroad, Cbe raw ami DarllBgttiU Hailrvuil. and Wilmington ami Wts?. ?ion HaiiuiaJ. Tin-re la dally conimutilcatlvu North from Wilmington by rail,. Then in ?inil/ communication liy Hune* le, c nhttabla, couii'X't?iK wish the??; Trains. HENRI' M. DRANE. At:i/ti?t -21 12 Oi'1-.i-r.il .Sv.periii:.'ii?5'n?. FOR CHARTER. i JRM\m I - ::>..mmti^?i0^.-'.. Excursions Arotiiul Charleston Harbor? mm: fine fast stkami.i: rocrland, aEitRO?' X W. BEAUFORT C'-iuUiainl.r. hartug a, handao&aS aaloonand nplouilhl w.s;iuiini'iilntii?n?i. Apply to AR?UIRAU) Gl'.TTY .t CO., August it N'.-i. IS'? iiml 12^" Mc?rtlnq-?trsot NOTICE. rjTOE SUBSCRIBER KAVINO RETURNED To THIS X ?itv. will contract for ?? kinds of UOUSE>B?IU) IXG AND REPAI&ISO. W. H. ORUVER, No. HI Wi'iitivorth-strui't, Or at Dawsox f; ?1i,a?::manV, No. 17 Broa'' -street, viif?ust 93 wfm ?i* S. G. COURTENAY, BOOK AND afiimtl BEPO'f, No. 9 BROAD-STItEET, AngBfll? CHAKI.KSTOX, S. ('. GEO. W", WILLIAMS & C?!, mwmii & BMEBS, NOS. l & ? HAYNE-?fJBEET, t??AltLESTD.Y, S. C, VltF. HF.CF.rviNG THE LAR?EST STOCK OF FOB KloN ANJ> DOMESTIO MJ"B??KANl>i*'" ev??i ..iV.reil ut th.- s,.:ith, which will bii si?HlUt the LOWE-?f ! MARKET PRICES. ??OLD. HILVEli, UANK NOTES, 8T?0KS, BONDS EXCHANGE, etc., holljjlit aud aoid. Anguat H fmwia PHILIP H. KEG.LER, AND COLLECTION AGENT, No. 255 KI.Ntt-STltl?ET. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD; AND ??CHM&E, IN AMOUNTS TO SLIT PUBCHASERS, foi: sals on WEW VORK, PHILADEL1MIIA, AND BOSTON. 4 GENT FOR AVERS. MARTIN k CO., ATT0RNEV3 j\_ un?lCouuecllorsat I^iw, and l'i-o?-i-.ntorfl of Okuius against tlm Govcrumcut, Wunliin^tou, n. o. BOUGHT AND SOLD. Dralls o? New York, Uos! on and Pliilntlclhliiu, AT P. H. KEGLER'S BANKING OFFICE, No. 235 KING-STBEET. August 18 Corner of Iluaufain. GOLD AND SILVER. THE HIGHEST PREMIUM PAIX? FOR GOLD AND SILVER, ut No. 255 KING-STBEET. A u (; 11 s t 11 L. W. SPRATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, orn?*TE ovEn :?'kay a cAsiruELi., hasel-stuect, NEXT DOOR TO P03T-OFFICE. He will act an Agent In procurlnpt PARDONS and ad juating CLAIMS on Treasury Departan ut. Auguat 16 m , C. F. PANKNIN, CHEMIST ?V APOTHECARY, NO. 123 MEETING ST?KET. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED AND DO MESTIC DRUGS AND CHEMICALS conatant?y on^hand. Auguat 14 *od>>