University of South Carolina Libraries
The PgjlyjsTews. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1866. The Late Colonel Seaton. O? Ihelate Colonel WILLIAM W. SEATON, for fifty yeare ?M0f ino proprietors and editors of tho National In Mterxer, the following relating to his birth and early life will be fonnd Interesting, especially to Virginians. Ills Uten from a sketch which appeared in September, WBk tn the Atlantic Monthly: Winiam W. Seaton Was bom January ll. 1785, on the ?ST* estate in King William County, Virginia, erne f?T^uf of four sons and three daughters. At the ??^dVaDsion passed his childhood, lhere, too, gS? to what was then the wont in Virginia, he S^ffinrst Bteps of learning, under th?, guidance of a I^Ttlo tutor, a decayed gentleman, old and bed-rid SSfor the only part left him of a genteel inheritance ^ tte gout. But when it became necessary to send Sta riner progeny abroad, for mr re advanced studies, Hr Seaton very justly betho ight him of going along with ?hem; and so betook, himself, along with his whole family, to Biohmond, where he was the POSBOBB .cor h DUBBS enough to afford him a good habitation' and a genteel income. Here, then, along with hie bro? thers and sinters, William was taught, through an as? cending series of schools, until, at last, he arrived at what was the wonder of that day-the academy or Ogil? vie. theSootohman. He, be it noted, had an earldom 1 (ttlat of Finlater), which slept while its heir waB play? fair pedagogue In America; a strange mixture of the an? cient rhapscdist with the modern strolling actor, ol the ked with him who lives by his wits. Soot as he wac, he was better fitted to teach anything rather than common sense. The writer must not give the idea, however, that there was in Lord Ogilvie any? thing but eccentricity to derogate from the honors of either bis lineage or his learning. A very solid teacher ho was not. A great enthusiast by nature, and a mas? ter of the whole art of disoourting finely of even thoBe things which he knew not well, he dazzled much, ?leased greatly, and obtained a high reputation ; so that, the did not regularly inform or discipline the minds of bis pupils, he probably made them,' to an unusual legree, amenda on another side-he infused into them, 1 hythe glitter of hiB accomplishments, a high ad to iratlon itt learning and for letters. Certainly the number ol his scholars that arrived at distinction was remarkiible ; sod thia is, of course, a fact conclusive of great merit Kit some sort as a teacher, where, as in his case., the pupils were not many. Without pausing to mention ethers of them who arrived at honor, it may be well enough to lefer to Winfield Soott, WUliam Campbell Preston, B. Watkins Leigh, William B. Archer, and Wil? ta 0. Rives. At the age of eighteen years, over sixty-two years ago, tang the administration of JXFFSBSON as President, nm? Bron as Vlce-Presldent, Mr. SEATO* first entered | Mo politics as the assistant editor of a paper in Bioh ?0Ed, and he afterwards published a paper In North | fflaroUna. It was in 1812 that he first went to Washing tea, and, with his brother-in-law, the late Joanna OAKES, ^established the National Intelligencer, from .fetch he did not retire till 1865. His position as one of tte editors of the Intelligencer gave him the society and eonfldenco of the best and ablest men of the country ?SAISON, MONBOB, WBBSTBB, CLAV, CALHOUN, LOWN asa end their compeers, in the bright and palmy days mt the Republic He died regretted by all. ^ SAD ACCIDENT.-The Orangeburg (8. C.) Tima, ot yes-1 teri ay, brings the following Rema: List Saiurday aft er roon while Mr. William Bay was attending to the machinery of h.s grist mill, which had become nerang* d, his head waB caught between the ' ShahS?d a beam, and his skull was crushed, resulting ia instantaneous death. Mr. Bay was highly esteemed la the town as a hard working, industrious and useful citiien, ind his untimely death will be severely felt by his family and friends. His body was. interred Sunday afternoon in the Bomen Catholic Cemetery, with M?? scalo honors. The detachment of the 75th Maine Volunteers, under Captain Dwinel, that for some time past have bsen sta? tioned at this poet, will leave here to-day for Ino pur? pose or being mustered out or service. Buring their ^ttay in our town we have heard or no complaint, against them, which is much moi ethan could have haen said in ?gard to the command of that ex-rebel Hungarian, B. A. Eoslay, who afflicted us with his presence for ? nany months. STATE TAXIS.-We learn from Mr. Bansdale, Tax Col? lector, that the amount of taxes collected ?bis year will be much smaller than usual. For Orange Parish they wiM not pr. bably amount to more than ten thousand ?oliare, while in previous years the amounts realized tarted from fifteen to tw?nty thousand. The freedmen, xe many instances, have come forward to pay (he capi? tation tax seeming to <ake it as a privilege, From ?he vory small number of dogs returned for the Parish, 'ihe Tax Collector ls led to the oonolunion that Sherman's army stole a greater number of dogs than horses snd mules. We give the dogs oredit for a great deal of sagacity, for from the tax booka one would sup? pose that on the first day of October in each year all of the?? animals gooff on a week's visit to their canine friends in some other district, whloh enables the gl*pyrs to timi iTnn*^ ffft^y tjinfr Tlatrt Wff frinvrr a filand wi?? tv ymr vae dollar for a puppy wnoso eyes Eau not yet opened upon the beauties of nature. That ls not right. The State, like the railroad companies, Should only charge half price for ohildren and puppies. There 1B a dog that visits our yard so adroit at ateal ieg chickens that if he enly knew where tho Tas Col? lector kept bis griasy old ob lupias tere he would cer? tainly hup himself to a mouthful every morning and spend it at the bakers. MAJSB OBX,-A correspondent irom Raleigh writes to tte Bichmond Examiner as follows : The Gee trial is at last over. After the severest or? deal of mod? rn times, that unfor innate gentleman, it is bellt ved, has been unanimously acquitted of ail charges In him, the Confederacy has been on trial for inhuman? ity to prisoners of war, and his acquittal is our vindica? tion. I have read most of the testimony, and while it has been admitted and proved that there wu great suf? fering and m ortallty at Salisbury, it is establiiihed- . First. That every officer connected with that post and priaon made every possible effort to supply the prison saan. Second. That they were auppliod to the foll extent of | the ability of the country and the Government. Third. That at no time, In no way, was thero ever made nny difference as to tho quantity and quality of supplies furnlihed them and the Confederate soldiers Bhogusrded them; and, Fourth. That their tuff rings were caused by the fall ?re ci their Government to furnish them with proper supplies, by Its retusal to exchango them, and by ita hostile operations which rendered it impoaslblo to select a proper place fora prison depot. LOOK TO THE SCHOOL BOOKS.-We advise our Demo? cratic friends, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, to look ?lonely to the kind of school-books that are put In Ute hands of their children. As a speoimen of its necessity, lead the following from the New York correspondent | et* a Georgia exchange : Bat the moBt noticeable publications that are brought out are those designed entirely for ohildren. Through these abig crop of bate and persecution for "rebels" is being planted, precisely as Abolitionism was sowed thirty years ago. I remember then noding Abolition. 1 lim m my sohool-books. One of my little boys got a I Si,1?6 "?iool'be Other day ; it was a book entitled ?/?RFL,^?Y" 71X6 fro^P'ece contain" an ahc^ioue libel, in representing a Confederate soldier attempting UM life of a Federal soldier who had given lum a drink of water. It narrates with approval all S^^in^68 P??J,et??ted by ,,The Soldiw Boy? and ' bis irienas upen "Southern sympathizers" or "toai . ; ? r.T1 ta, BHORT- 18 M? abominable tiraoe I ?tatest the South; and yet it is permitted to be aS hoted to the school children in thia moat conservative' ?Harter of the Nor h. There is no instruction la it ' ?D?? ?PI*** ot malice against the South aud the Cop! I THB BABXILK OrzMKD.-Richard B. Turner, who for ?l??iT*E?JaaollthB,hliB ?ioul?ted a prisoner between the ? Libby Prison and the Penitentiary, was yesterday re? leased from the Libby upon an order received f.om the ?f n"r Rt Weston, by hiscouuBel Messrs! H. and J. Harmor Gilmer, Jr. No charges wore ev?r pretemd against Turner, nor wert anySod ?ve that he was the chief turnkey of the Libby 'prison' dur" toa the war, and on the oath of infuriated and irresDon albie prisoners, that he had robbed them and treated ! fore the Secretary of War and Attojney GoZal hv ?' I rived bm vesterdHy -tSL y . f?r ul" retoaso or Tuber's appe? 1fu.n?? C6able ch^o in raven black Yo perfectly white Lik? tL?^Dfed from Chiton" described by Byron-' "Ironer of "His hair was white, but not from years Nor grew it white in a Bingle night ' Cf KI! htve^roi?? from 8uddeu fears, But bleached in the gloom of u is prison light. _, (,' Examiner, sa saca sns?aSH; ? ?ad the ciaBh of umB.-Ncuhvillc Dispatch. UTUlullon OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in tho PoBtofflce at Charleston, for the week ending JUNE 21, 1806, and ordered to be print? ed in. THE DAILY. NEWS, agreeably to the following sec? tion of tho new Postofflce Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in tho Oity of Charleston: SUCTION 5. And be it further enacted, That lists of let- ? tera remaining uncalled for in any Postoffice in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, shaU hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office. ?.yPersonB calling for Letters Advertised, Bhould stste that they are "Advertised." tSf Office hourB from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, from 1 o'clock to 2 o'clock, P. M. STANLEY O. TROTT, Acting Postmaster. WO^ETXT'S LIST. A. Aimar, Laura Allford, Mrs M J Anderson, Cather? ine Anderson, Mrs Alexander Anderson, Cather ine Armstrong, Mrs E M Astte, Marth M Ashelev, Mary Anderson, Judy 33 Barnwell, Rose A Barr, Julia Baker, Mrs Jno Bates, Sarah L Baker, Mrs D S Barr, Mary A Bentham, Annie Bey lot, Mrs E F Becher, Maria Bennett, Amanda E Bonnett, Ammcy Behling, Anna Blake, Mrs J J Black, Suokey Blair, Miss MAP Boyle, Mary Boyle, Mrs A D Bonnell, Mrs M A Brond, Bebecher Bryant, Julia Brown, Anna Elzia Brady, Annie Butler, Hannah Burke, Mrs W Burgess, Elize beth BuUenton, Mrs Burns, Verglnnia A Burke, Mrs E Brown, Mrs Susan Brown, Mrs Geo W Brown, Susan O Cayne, Mary Callaghan. Mary B Callahan, Mrs O Clendon, Martha1 Caster, Rosa E Gotten, Elizabeth Cook, Mrs OoUinei Mattllda Collins, Anna Costegan, Mrs M F Ocpper, Miss L Oolhran, Miss L Cooke, Anne Cratch, Betsey ID Davis, Mrs M E Days, Mrs H Dart, Amelia De Leslie, Susan Hoar, Miss S A Doohetty, Marich Dunnivan, Mrs P ?1 Euston, Silvy Edmond, Anna Jane Ellsworth, Molly W English, Simmon Sarah wife of Epps, Mary F Farrell, Mrs M Furguson, Minny F Fieds, Rlnear Finley, Faunie Fowle, Etta Krajor, Dyann ah Franklin, Elizia Q Gr Gallowav, Mary Gallard, Mrs S E Gatters, Catherine Germain, Mrs M E George, Mary Gibbs, Oharlott Guinn, Hager Guat?n, Miss Guerard, Elizia M Guinn, Lottie Greer, Margret XX Harrison, Ann Barney, Elzibeth Harhen, Mrs H Hayden, Rachel A Happy, Nany Hall, Ellen Haden, Mrs J Hemer, Mrs 8 M Hernandez, Mrs V Henderson, Mrs Alexander Hagan, Mrs Hagan, Mary J" JeDkinB, Mary JackBon, Ella Jerul, Peggy Jefferson, Kitsey Jeter, Sally Jenkins, Rina Johnson, M I3Z Keith, Clara King, Miss J Knight, Mary XJ Lalane, Mrs Qt M Levy, Mrs D Leapold, Miss 8 L Little, Susan J Linen, Fancie Linning, Mrs 0 Lord, Margret Lloyd, Mary Lnsam, Miss D Luohen, Anna Marshal, Margret L Mallery, Mrs O B Mikell, Amelia Mikell, Mrs Toundsen Middleton, Sallie Miles, Margret A Mitchell, Mrs Mitchell, Mrs A K Mosley, Josephine Moran, Susan Mould, Elizabeth Moran, Susan O Morell, Mra O Murphy, Mary Martin, Anna E Mande, Mrs L A Mo MoDonel, Mrs M MoBei, Mrs O J -\ 3sr Northrope,Fannie O Osbun, Miss P urce, Margret Olennor, Mrs W E F Prlohard, Janee Potter, Mary F Pinckney, Ellen Pope, Caroline Pheonix, Georgia Petegrue, Mrs M A Pagan. Mary A Patterson, Kate Patrick, Mrs Dr Preston, Margret R F~ Rachel, Emma Randall, Mrs OP Reese, Elizebeth Ritleg, Ann Ricardo, Mary Rogers, Frank S Robins, Miss O V Robinson, Sarah Jane Rodger, Miss Robirtson, Cather? ine Roberson, Miss E Robberson, Mary S 8mtth, Nancy Smith, Anna L Smalls, L Smalls, Sarah Seabrook, Martha Seabrook, Mrs W Shanohan, Mrs John Sheridan, Mrs M B Shehan, Julia Skipper, Sallie J Springer, Mrs M A Stevens, Mary E Steward, Sarah Steel, Mrs W Stockman, Mrs L A Swan, Caroline Ann Sullivan, Elizia E Stock, Louis T Turner, Mrs H Turner, Rosa Trescot, Sallie J Toomer, Oharlott C Thau SB, Madame P Terry, Phebe V Yander horst, Ann Vanderstell, Mrs R W Ward, Lilly Willam, Miss L Wilson, Miss 8 J Wilson, Mary Wallace, Miss A 0 Wardell, Dena Wagner, Maria Walch, Mrs Weloton, Sarah Wilch, Mrs Steven Wi Ich, Mrs 0 Wharton, Mrs G 0 Whiffle, Mrs E A Witherspoon, Judy Wetiarte, Miss E E Wohler, Sophia Wood, Catherine Wright, Mrs Geo Waiker, Fannie Young, Anna R 3VLE3KPS LIST. A. Agnr, J L Arnold, Dr J_ Baum, Jno P Barrington, Fr! day Baloy, Geo BaU, OP Barnwell, Nat Barfield, B M Bee, Jno W Berkham, F Fillings, L L Blanchard, S S Bogert, Casper Bone A Baker Bradley, Brunger Bruggeman, W B Bradwell, J Buller, Ohas Burke, Fitzsimons A Co O Gammell, Geo Campsen, Wm Callagan, Thoa Carney, Robt Ohumey, Thoa Christopher, Jno Ohamberlin, Ed? mond Olauea, Henry Clark A Co, W B Clark <s Co, B G Oorkey, Geo Collins, Edwd Connelly, Patrick Cole, Wm Cohen, Peter Cohen, M Cowper, Franco Crawford, Wm . OriBtweU, Edwd ID Dalwlck, Thoa Dosebrook, H Denny, Thoa 8 De Largo, Robt O Dohrmanny, Carl F Driggs, Jno 8 Dragua, Enoch Dunn, Thoa Dugan, Jno E Edwards. Morris Edwards, Geo D Eldridge, Borga dua F Farley, Jno Fenone, Louis Fillips, S Fields, Wm Fischer, Jacob Filmore, Horace FUckoushlidt, T 0 Flannagan, B 0 Frith, B G Frazer, S Frazer, Paul Fulfort, Gilbert Furgerson, Heo tor ca Garrison, Jno Gatowood, Nelson Goriddu, Castilia Gerry, Chas Gilbert, T O Giaddeu, Capt Goo O Gordon, J P Grant, Wm Grimball, Coaser Grother, Jno Henry Graleek, Capt Henry Griffin, Jasper Graudy, Noroo Graham, Potor KC Hay, Wm HawkiuBworlh, J O Harrison, Jas H Henninger, Solo mon J HMiolum. Luder JD Helton, J S Herotson, Thoa J Holston, Wm Hilken, J H Hiok?, H H Hines, Jno Hicks, A D Hibbard, Jas Hlnners, E F Holmes, R O Holmes, Jno Holladay, A D Hoyt, B H Howard, D Hundy, Robt Hyatt, Edmund *T Jackson,S J Jackson, Wm 0 Jager, Louis Jacobi, J D Jlnkens, Adam Johann, Frederiok Jones, Joseph Jones, Edward Jones, Ben Jurah, Jos ~E5L Kasiens, Diedrlck Kennedy, Jno Kessel, Johann Kenely, Patk Kendall, J King, Wyatt Killpatrick, Goo Klein, Moses Kugley, W F A Kuck, Govert Laughlau, Gain Launeau, Alfred W Lee, H T Legare, Richd Lewis, Jno Linwood, Chas Liaberry, A D Leinas, G H Lopez, Francis Lord, Richd Lyons, Jacob 0 Lynch, Michael Meyer, T Maloy, Thoa P Martin, S M Martin, Fritz Mitchell, Fegar Mitchell, James L Monlhan, Dennis Mikell, Thoa W Michail, Paul Moses, O A Moore, Dr M S Morniser, Jas Maloney, Jno Moore, Thomas Mulchey, Edward Mulligan, A B Meyers, Edmund Meyers, Col W R Meyers, H M Meyers, Henry E XwTo McKevy, Richd McKendro, Jno J McDowell. Robt Nell, Geo Noy, Michell M Norris, Throden Nordmeyer, D Nuegent, Rev Henry O O'Sullivan, Michell O'Donnell, Mar? ti u O'Dauuell, Michell Orort, F Oervollo, F Owius, H J Owerton, E W O Owing, S A F Panis, H Partner, R Pererio, Thoa PheUport, O B Pinckney, Samuel E Pinkey, S Pratt, Wilson & Oo Pugh, Freeman F. Railings, Chas Ry ne, A Ruggeir, R Rugghes, Geo P Railings, Ohas Roblson, E M Reike, G Reohew, G Revirs, G W Reilly, John Reicke, G Richards, O F Rich, D S Heed, R Read, F S Riddoch, Henry Relzia, O J Renkin, Henry Rohkepp, Geo Konter, L Railings, Chas S Small, Ohas Small, Poiupy Small, 0 Small, B Smith, Saml Smith, Lelas Smith, E Jno Smith, G W Sanders, a S SorobnofLO Sa vyer, J 8cheper, H Scot, Mr Schirm, C Sohnachenberg, D Schulz, J W Sheppard, John L ? Shahan, Jae Sprisner, B 8peopeter, O Stem, John G Steelings, T Steelany, E H Stowart, D Strohfurs, F Statton, H Sullivan, M Swan, H T Tucker, Geo Tiotre, Onas Thomas, C B Tighe, Franois Thomas, L Toncken, H Traynor, J M Trescott, Paull Troth, F Tweedy, Washing-1 ton Tyler, H W Wavely, Huso Walker, Geo O Wagner, L P Walker, Adam Wells, Henry D Welnhollz, F Webb, B W Williams, H T Williams, J Williams, H Williams, Nod Williams, Thos J Williams, Jas Ii White, Jackson Wholf, Mr White, E P Whitney, Jno Weacher, W Whea'y, J 8 \Vright, Josiah Wynn, Geo W jtj?-PersonB depositing lottors in tho Postoffice will please to place tho stamp near tho upper right hand cor? ner of the ouvolopo, and thoy will also please to remem? ber that without tho stamp a letter canuot bc uiaueo, out must be sent to the Doad Lotter Office. Juno aa " FORPHILADELPHIA.-THE PINE Schooner R. H. SHANNON, Marts, Master, ^having nearly all her cargo engaged, will sail in ?a few days. For balance of Freight apply to H. F. BAKER & CO., June 19_ No. 20 Cumberland-street. Kftc F OK LIVERPOOL .?THE Al JEgaoAmorican Ship PRESIDENT FI1MORE, B. \ ?JEIKffSyLuce Master, is now loading at North Atlantic JJ-^A-t Wharf, and having a portion of her cargo en? gaged, will meet with dispatch for the above port. For Freight engagements, apply to WILLIS & OHI80LM, June 18 mwf_North Atlantio Wharf. CARGOES READY, AND VES. ^SELS wanted to load for Baltimore, Philadel? phia, New York, New Bedford, Boston, St. -?John, N. B, Havana, Matanzas, Sagua la Grande, S. Bide Cuba, Bar undoes, Demarara, Martinique, Trinidad, and ports in Europe. Also wanted to Charter, VESSELS out and home to various West India ports. JOS. H. BI8LEY, No. 110 East Bay, corner Accommodation Wharf. June 22 tv^ VESSELS WANTED TO LOAD *?>for Philadelphia, Portland and Boston. High feat rates paid, and dispatch given. Apply to ? STREET BROS & CO., June 16 No. 74 East Bay. MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND FERRY. CHANGE OP SCHEDULE. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, 24TH INSTANT, THE Steamer will leave as follows from wharf foot of j Market street: FOB MOUNT PLEA8ANT DURING THE WEEK. Leave Oity at 10 A. M., 8 and 7 P. M. Leave Mount Pie tsant at 8 A. M., 12 M. and 6>i P. M. ON SUNDAY. Leave City at 10 A. M., 1, 8 and 7 P.M. Leave Mt Pleasant at 0 A. M., 12 M., 2 and 6 }{ P. M. FOR SULLIVAN'S I8LAND DURING THE WEEK. Leave City at 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. Leave Island at ll? A. M. and 6 P. M. ON SUNDAY. Leave City at 10 A M., 1 and 8 P. M. Leave Island at ll? A. M., 1% and 6 P. M. June 22_! ~~F0B PAL ATS A, PLA., AND E A VAN V AH, GA. THE NEW, ELEGANT, AND FAST SAILING STEAMER DICTATOR, (1000 Tons,) CAPT. L. M. 0OSBTTER, WILL LEAVE ADGEB'S WHABF EVERY SATUR- , DAY MORNING, at 7 o'olook, for Savannah, Fernandina, Jacksonville, Palatka, and all the Interme? diate landings on the St. John's River, arri ring at Pa- ? latka Sun >ay evening. RETURNING .'? Will leave Jacksonville every Tuesday Morning, Fern?n dina the same day, and Savannah every wednesday, Morning, at (0) o'clock, arriving at Charleston the same J afternoon. Freight recolve.l daily at the Agenoy on Brown's , Wharf, and stored free of extra charge. Freight wiU be received at her dook on Adger's Wharf all day Friday. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or at the of? fice on Brown's Wharf. L. M. COXETTER, Agent. ?Bf Country papers advertising the steamer will please oopy._Jone 20 FOR GEORGETOWN, S. G. THE STEAMER BOTT -PILOT CAPT. THOS. B. PAYNE, WELL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHABF EVEBY Wednetday Morning, at 6 o'clook. Beturnlng, I wlU leave Georgetown every Thursday Morning, at ll I o'olook. Freight received the day before sailing. For Freight or passage, apply to FERGUSON b HOLMES, " _ __ , ,, Accommodation Wharf. N. B.-Freight (prepaid) will be taken for Oonway ooro and Oheraw, to be transferred at Georgetown to Bteamera Little Ada and R. E. Bell. june 4 FOE SAVANNAH, via BEA? FORT, 8. C. THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT. THE VERY FAST PILOT 33 O "SrT , CAPTAIN THOS. R, PAYNE, (Temporarily taking the place of Steamer FANNIE,) j WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVEBY . Friday Morning, at 8 o'olook. Returning, will leave Savannah every Monday Morning For Freight or Passage, apply to . , , FERGUSON & HOLMES, _?22?i_jigo_Accommodation Wharf. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY^ SEOBETABY AND TREASURER'S OFFICE. ) NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANV J OHABLKBTON, S. C., June 7, 1866. ) NOTICE. ON AND AFTER THE 2d JULY NEXT THIS COM PANY will be prepared to issuo CERTIFICATES OF INDECTEDNESS for tho Interost on itB First and Second Mortgago Bonds and Preferred Bt?ek. now un? paid, and to mature up to 31st December, 186G. These Certificates uro payable ou tho 1st of January, 1875, and boar interest at the rate of Seven per Cont, per annum, payable semi-annually, on 1st January and lBtJuly, at tho Company's Office iu Charleston. The Company retains tho privilege of paying tbese Certifi? cate? at any poriod after 1st January, 180H. C. WILLIMAN, june 8 fa Sec. and Treal. N. E. B.-B. RAH ITA !V AND DELAWARE BAY RAIL- : ROAD. ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO LONG BRANCH-THE wholo distance by rail-no chango of cars-no trav? elling by Slage. On and after Friday, June 1st, I860, the trains on this Road will le; ve the Depot of Camden and Atlantic Railroad Company, at Cooper's Point, Cam? don, a? follows, viz: 0.20 A. M., Express Train for Long Branch and New York and intermediate Stations; 3.30 A. M., Mall and Express for New Yotk. Roturning, Trains leave Pier 32, foot of Duane-stroet, North River, via Steamboat Jesse Hoyt; at ll A. M., Ex? press Train for Long Branch, Camden and intermediate Stations; and 4 P. M. for all Stations on the Road. Faro to and from New York or Long Branch, $2. Excursion Tickets to Long Branch from Camden, $3. June 18 3mo WM, N. CLAYTON, Sup't. New York and Charleston PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FARE REDUCED TO $25. Leaving each Port every Alternate Thnrsday. BTEAMSHIP EMIL! B. SOUDEB, CAPT. E. W. LOCKWOOD. STEAMSHIP MONEKA, CAPT. C. P. MABBHMAN. THESE STEAMSHIPS, OFFEBINO EVERT INDUCE MENT TO SHIPPERS AND THE TRAVELING PUBLIC, having superior aocommodatioHB for Paseen' aera, with tables supplied by every luxury the New York and Charleston markets can afford; and, for eafoty, speed ?id comfort, are unrivalled on the coast THE NEW STEAMSHIP EMILY B. SOUDER, CAPT. R. W. LOCKWOOD, fTriLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON W FRIDAY, June 22, at 1 o'olock P, M. Liberal advances made on consignments to New York. For Freight or Passage, apply at the office of the Agents. WILLIS & OHI80LM, North Atlantic Wharf. Consignees in New York-Messrs. LIVINGSTON, FOX & 00._June 31 FOR NEW YORK. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP QUAKER CITY, CAPT. WILLIAM H. WEST, WILL LEAVE ADOBE'S SOUTH WHARF ON SAT? URDAY, 23d June, 1866, at 3 o'olock precisely. For Freight or Passage, having superior accommoda? tions, apply to RAVENEL & CO., Corner East Bay and Vanderhorst's Wharf. Jone 19_ FOB NEW YOEE. THE REGULAR UNITED STATES MATT, U?O OF FIRST-CLASS STEAMERS, QUAKER CITY. j SARAGOSSA. ANDALUSIA. | GRANADA, THE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP QUAKER OITTT, CAPTAIN WEST, WILL LEAVE ON SATURDAY, 23D INSTANT, at 2 o'clock P. M, No berth scoured until paid for. No Freight received unless engaged at our office. No FBKIOHT received after ll o'clock on Saturday. Freight and Wharfage on perishable articles must be I paid at oar offloe. _ June 18_RAVENEL & 00.. Agent?. PASS?0EJ?EDUCED! CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR FROM! EUROPE. BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING EVERY WEEB7 Also, by the ? , SPLENDID MAIL STEAMERS, Balling every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to ace from New York. Great Reduction in Fare to CALIFORNIA AND AUSTRALIA. DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT on Great Britain and Ireland, at the very Lowest Rates. Passengers, on arrival in New York, will have theil baggage removed Free, and every care bestowed OD them. For Passage, Ac, apply to P, SHEAHAN, Na 321 West street, New York, or M. M. QUINN & RROTHER, Na S27 EJNO STBEXT, CUAHLESTON, 8. <?h And No. 187 Broad street, opposite Monument street, Augusta. H. A. lyr February 27 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIPOENIA, TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS, AMD CARRYING THE ?. S, MAIL. Through in Twenty-two Days. STEAMSHIPS ON THB CONNECTING ON THE PACIFIC ATLANTIC, WITH THB ARIZONA.COLORADO HENRY CHAUNCE?.CONSTITUTION NEW YORK.GOLDE .V CITY OOBAN QUEEN.SACRAMENTO NORTHERN LIGHT.GOLDEN AGE COSTARICA.MONTANA, &0., AO. ONE OF THE ABOVE LARGE AND SPLENDID Steamships wiU leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal-street, at 12 o'olock, noon, on the 1st, 11th and 21st of every month (excopt whon those dates fall on Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPLY WAU., connecting via Panama Ballway with one of thc Company's Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN? CISCO, touching at ACAPULCO. Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama witt steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERI? CAN PORTS. Those of the 1st touch at MANZANILLO. A discount of ONE-QUARTER from steamers' ratof allowed to second cabin and steerage passengers with families. Also, an allowance of ONE-QUARTER on through rates to clergymen and their families, and school teachers; soldiers having honorable a^soharoea HALF FARE. * * One hundred poundB baggage allowed to each adult. Baggage-masters accompany baggage through and at tend to ladies and children without male protectors, Baggage received on the dock the day before sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers who prefei to Bend down early. An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and at tendance free. For Passage Tickets, or further information, apply al the Company's Ticket Office, on the Wharf, FOOT OP CANAL-STREET, NORTH RIVER, NEW YORK. April 2 3mos 8. K. HOLMAN, Agent C. S. JENKINS HAVING BEEN REAPPOINTED MEA8URER AND INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER, would respectfully inform his old patrons and all others con neeted with the business, that he cambe found for the present at the office of BTEINMEYER A SON, J une 7 Imo* West end Beaufcla-street. lin & WILSON BROTHES' SOUTHERN IMPORTING AND MANUFACTURING DRUG HOUSE, No. 238 King-street PUTT & WILSON BROTHERS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS. No. 238 KING-STREET, FOURTH DOOR ABOVE MABKET-ST, Charleston, 8.0. ff. A. PRATT, 1 8. W. WILSON. f P. B WTLKfMS Mining Bu- . of Pheraaoy^k Tm- Chemist te ??to i IO. & Ord. Dept, The Proprietors are Native Georgians, CAMPHOR, CASTOR OIL. BALSAM FIR. COD LIVER OIL. BALSAM COPAIBA ESSENTIAL OILS. ISINGLASS, OFT?Blt^^ GELATINE, MUSTARD CHEMICALS. ALUM, . SUP. GARB. SODA. BORAX, SULPHURIC ACID, EPSOM SALTS, TARTARIC AOTD, GLAUBER SALTS, CREAM TARTAR COPPERAS, POTASH, BLUESTONE, CONCENTRATED LY? SAL SODA, SILICATE OP SODA, SULPHUR, 8ALERATU8. SPIRITS; ALCOHOL, COLOGNE SPIRITS, 7BENCH BRANDT, TURPENTINE, &?,, &c* FLINT AND GREEN GLASS, ALL SORTS AND SIZES* MEDICINES. I EXTRACTS, CHLOROFORM, FLUID EXTRACTS, ETHERS, TINCTURES, SUGARCOATED PILLS, et? Any Preparations made to order. PATENT MEDICINES lSTo. 238 King-street. HEGEMAN'S COD LIVER OIL, HIGEMAN'S ELIXIR QF BABE. HEGEMAN'S PREPAR?T?ON0 IN lULL, WOBM LOZENGES, Hurley's and HeJloway** . AGUE OURES AND AGUE TONICS, /' HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, DRAKE'S BITTERS, HOOFLAND'S BITTERS, AVER'S SARSAPARILLA, HELMBOLD'S BUOHU, BROWN'S ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER, JAYNE'S PREPARATIONS, BBOWN'S TBOOHES FOB COUGHS, PILLS-Hooper's, Clark's, Wright*?, Ay er's, Ac, TARRANTS APERIENT, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, fte., fte. AU other most popular and reliable. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES, No. 238 King-street* SOAPS. OLD BROWN WINDSOB, GENUINE LOW'S, ianej styles, large assortment, LAUNDRY SOAP, ENGLISH BAR; oheiper than pen tine Soap. DYE STUFFS.I No. 338 KING-S' FANCY AND TOILET] ARTICLES. No. 288 Kina-sl March 26 lyx!