University of South Carolina Libraries
-_-_?.__ \..y VOLUME II....N0. 241.1 CHARLESTON, S. O., FRIDAY. JUNE 99, 1866. T> _? T/"^T_? tlTTrVTI ar.>TT??-__.T_ BT TELEGEAPH. ?_ Congrenslonai. WASHINGTON, Juno 28.-Tho Senato postponed the regular order, wbicli was tho District Suffrage Bill, and took np tho Niagar& Ship Canal Bill, but no conclusion was reached. The HOUBO was engagod on tho Tariff Bill, but very little progress was rando. Somo timo ago tbe House paasod a rcaoluliou calling on the Pre sident to furnish any information in his posses sion, showing whether the officers of the Govern ment bad united in Georgia and other Southern States in^boBtowing honors on Gonfedoratos, liv ing or dead. All the hoads of Departments havo sont in soparato replies, which aro enclosed with the President's Message; each of thom saying iu effect that they havo no information or knowledge of euch conduct. Estimate of the Cotton Crop. NEW YORK, Juno 28. -The Dry Goods Exchango bas concluded an estimate of the growing cotton ?rep, based upon tho reports of sheriffs and prominent persons of every county in the cotton States. It is reported that this average crop is between one-fourth and one-fifth of that of 1860. Illness of Senator Lane. ST. LOUIS, June 2G.-Senator LANE, of Kansas, _ quite ill in this city, and is threatened with paralysis. His physician does not think it possi ble for bim to take his Boat in the Senate again this session. The caso of General BLAIB against the Judgo of Elections for refusing to receive his vote withont first taking tho oath prescribed, waa decided against General Bi.Ain in the gonoral term of the Circuit Court yesterday. This is the first decision involving the validity of a voter's oath in this State. Tornado In Augusta. Au au HTA, June 28.- A raging tornado passed over the city this afternoon from northeast to southwest, tearing down houses and trees, and wounding a number of persons. Kew York market. NEW Yon-, June 28.-Gold 53?. Exchange 10$. .Cotton unchanged. SECOND DISPATCH. NEW YOBE, June 28.-Five-twenties closed at 1034. Seven-thirties 103j. Gold 52J. Flour dull; Southern $10.10@$17. Wheat dull; Bales 13,500 bushels. Chioago spring $2.10; white Kentucky $3.30; Canadian $3.25. Corn declinad 1@2 cents. Beef quiet. Pork firm; sales of 9500 b?rrela at f31.50_}$31.95. Whiskey dull; sales 1000 barr?la at 87@39 cents. Sugar quiet. Spirits of turpen tine dall st 82 cents. Bosin dull at $S@$8.50. New Orleans Market. NEW OIILEANB, Jane 28.-Cotton duel mod 2 cts. Sales 600 bales. Low Middling 8S@S5. Gold 56}. Bank Sterling 66. N. Y. Exchange _ per cent, premium. Late Markets. OHIOAOO, June 26.-Flour moderately active. Wheat, $1 67X to 1 68 lor No. 1. Corn quiet, at 68*c to 63>?c for No. 1, and 51,?io to 52oforNo. 2. Oats steady at 82Kcto321_c Hlghwines neglected. Provisions dull. Freights dall, Corn 18o to Buffalo. Receipts-tk?00 bbls. Flour, 21.000 bushels Wheat, 117,000 bushell? Corn, 84, 000 bushels Oats. Shipments-3500 bbls. Flour, 38.000 bushels Wheat, 102,000 bushels Corn, 127,000 buehols Oats. ST. Louie, Jane 25.-Cotton nominal at 34c to 35c. Flour dull, with a declining lund en ey. Wheat lower and unBottled; No. 1 Club, $1 00. Corn easier at 67c to 71c. Oats steady ?t 41o to 41_o Pork lower at $33 to 83 60. CINO-TNATI, June 26.- Hour and Crain dull. Whiskey unchanged. Mess Pork $32. Lard 21*?c_ Gold $1 61 to 1 62. _ [COMMUN IO A MON.] Tlie Post, ollicc. M_8sns. EDITOH.B:-It is generally understood that the Hebrew congregation worshipping in the Hasel-street Synagogue have determined that it is no longer a suitable placo for Divine Service, on account of that street being now one of our principal business thoroughfares, and their de votions on Saturday being seriously interrupted by the constant noise. Allow me to suggest that the reason for its not being a suitable placo for worship, is one for its being appropriate for a post?nico, besides its being very central, a hand aomo building, and convenient grounds. It seems to us that our influential merchants could not do a greater service to tho community at large than to press the consideration of this subject on the proper authorities. WBITEB. -090 COMMUNICATION. ST. STEPHENS, June 26,1866. Messrs. Editora : Observing that you aro pretty watohful of the publie good-foarlessly calling .vii-doers to account whenever thoy come under jour editorial eye-I, as a plain farmer, who can only understand our mother-tongue to mean what it says, beg you to inform me whether or not the Froedmon's Burean, through its officials, has any right to deny that the froodm nn oan form ?ontracts as other freemen ? Has not Congress passed a law punishing severely any man who -hall attempt to make a difference between white and black men in their politics- status as individ uals ? And if any officer of the Government, in his official oapaoity, makes such a distinction, is he not liable to all the penalty of a violation of the law above referred to ? When that officer be longs to a Bureau expressly formed for the pro tection of the fresdmen, and to see that their rights as freecsen be not interfered with, is the transgression not greatly enhanced? What greater evidence is there of freedom than the right, as dealing man with man, to make one's own bargains? Ia-not overy free man bound, in all civilized countries, by his own contraots? Will you then, sir, explain, if you oan, why the Freodmen's Bureau will continue to deny that tho freodmon havo a right to mako their own con tracts ? Why is it necessary for contraots, made botwoon colored laborers and land-ownors, to bo made as General SCOTT requires, and not ns the .parties to the contract desire ? Why should Gen. 800TT bo called upon to approve or disapprovp oontraoh? made in writing between freemen ? By auch aotiQn, is he not daily denying that the froedmon are freo, and so violating tho law of the land? If this be so, will you toll us who ought to put a stop to it-and oblige, Yours, respectfully, N AGBIOO LA. LIT ICH A It Y. ECCE HOMO-A Surroy of tho Life and Work of Jesus Christ. For sale by 8. G. COURTENAY b Co. When Bishop WATSON'- Apology for the Bible appeared, a great many unlearned, pious pooplo wero indignant at the idea that tho Bishop should think tbo Biblo needed an apology. The book boforo ue, if wo mistake not, ia such an apology, not from an orthodox point of viow, howevor, as wo nnderBtand orthodoxy. Nor is it rational istic. On tho contrary, the groat object of the present work is to stem the torrent of this dor man heresy, whioh has received euch a mighty impetus within the last few years by the writings of COLENSO, RENAN, and others. Wo can seo no iniddlo ground upon which to se cure a Arm foothold. The sacred writers are either to be regarded as inspired or not inspirod. Their narratives must bo roceived as absolute truth, or are subject to the same canons of criti cism as HOBIEB, PLINY and HERODOTUS. If we adopt tho former alternative, we stand upon or thodox, evangelical ground ; if tho latter, we om bark upon the broad, uncertain, tempestuous sea of ratio-.ialiyrn. But standing-room for a third party, we can see none. Yet claims this author such an outside platform, as will be seen from the following extract from his proface : "Those who foel dissatisfied with the current conceptions of Christ, if they oannot rest content without a definite opinion, may find it neoessary to do what, to persons not so dissatisfied,- it Booms audacious and perilous to do. They may be obliged to reconsider the whole subject from the beginning, and placing themselves in imagination at the time when he whom we call Christ bore no such namo, but was simply, as St. Luko describes him, a young man of promise, popular with those who knew him, and appearing to enjoy the Divine favor, to trace his biography from point to pplut, and aooept those conclusions about him, hot which church doctors or evon apostles have Boaled wit1- their authority, but which the factB them selves, critically weighed, appear to warrant. "This is what the present writer undertook to do for the satisfaction of his own mind, and be cause, after reading a good many booka on Christ, he felt still constrained to confess that there was no historical character whose motivos, objoots and feelings remained so incomprehensi ble to him. Tho inquiry whioh provod servicea blo to himself may chance to be useful to others." This patronizing air pervades the entire work. The author, whoever ho is, evidently designed to do the Church a great service when he published his book. ?And being heralded forth with consid erable pretensions, it has attracted very marked attention in the literary, theological, and oritical circles of Grout Britain. The anonymous charac ter of the book, doubtless, also is of service to the publishers, who aro not slow to take advan tage of the public curiosity. Rumora aro indus triously circulated, attributing tho anthorabip to various distinguished persons; among them to Mr. GLADSTONE, and, mirab?e dictu to NAPOLEON himself I The DOOK is uiviuoQ into two parts : The first treating of The Baptist, The Temptation, The Kingdom of God, ."ibrist's Royalty, Christ's Cre dentials, Christ's Winnowing Fan, Conditions of Membership in Christ's Kingdom, Baptism, Re flections on the Nature of Christ's Society. The second part treats of Christ's Legislation. Speaking of the arguments adduced, pro and con, as regards the authenticity of the story of Christ's Temptati n, the writer says : "A retirement of Christ into the desert, and a remarkable mental struggle at the beginning of his career, are incidents extremely probable in themselves; and the account of the temptation, from whatever source derived, has a very striking internal consistency, a certain inimitable proba bility of improbability, if the expression may be allowed. That popular inspiration which gives birth to rnmors and then boiir voa them, is not gene rally capable of greater sublime or well-sustainod efforts. ?ZBimberty-tige Silber firth meift nur fdjttdjte ?tm-lbe. "The popular imagination is fertile and tena cious, but not very powerful or profound. Christ in the wilderness was a subject for it to work upon successfully; we should expect strange Btorios to be told of his adventures in such a solitude, but we should also expect the stories to be very childish. Now the story of Christ's temp tation is as unique as Christ's character. It ia such a temutation as Christ, and Chris* in those peouliar circumstances, might be expected to ex perience." The chap tor is summed np with this paragraph: "Snob, then, is the story of Christ's tempta tion. It rests, indeed, on no very strong external evidence, and thero may be exaggeration in its details; buc in its substance, it can soaroely be other than true; first, beoause it is so mnch stranger than fiction, and next, beoause in its strangeness it is so nicely adapted to the charac ter of Christ as we already Know it, and still more aB it will unfold itself to us in the ooaree of this investigation." As we have already indicated, considered from an evangelical point of view, the book is fall of objections. And however good its intentions, it is oftloulated to do harm only in the hands of the unlettered believer, by fomenting doubt and dis trust where before faith reigned unquestioned. Aooordingly the book has been very severely con demned by our religions prints. Bat, on the other hand, the author is treated with the most cavalierly contempt by the advocates of progress as represented by tho Westminster reviewers. There must, therefore, be some merit in the au thor, else why voluntarily aubjeot himself to the censure of both the leading parties of the think ing world ? The argument Is essentially apologetio; ad dressed to intelligent and candia thinkers, not at present Christians on fall conviction, bat willing to work their way in tho author's company toward conviction. The book is not intended for those who have alroady accepted the Gospel as having the fullness of Divino authority. The author's whole view of his subject is a lay man's view,-practical and lawyer-like. It is an application of work-day common sense to a sub ject ordinarily reserved for teohnical or devotional troatment. In this lies the Beorot both of tho charm of the book and of its incompleteness. The style is remarkable for clearness, vigor and sim plicity; and the book has been read, and will be read, outsido of ciroles usually reached by relig ious literature We have above referred to the olasses tho book is not intended for, and whom it does not please, viz. : T'-o evangelioal Christian on the one hand, and the rationalist on the other. Bat, botweeu these two, thero is a ?largo claim of onltivated readers whose prejudices are all in favor of a be lief in revolation. bat who are troubled with [the doubts and perplexities so natural to the young and inquiring mind. These will be glad to have a work presented to them so entirejy adapted to their state of mind, at the samo time liberal and readable. Although the book is not to oar taste, we oannot bat reoommond it heartily to the class last mentioned, belioving that they may read it with benefit. BY YESTEBDAY'S MAIL. Congressional. WAR CLAIMS OF -EnSON8 IN THE SOUTHERN BTATES. SENATE, Juno 25.-Mr. Poland called up tho bill ponding for some timo, to allow claims of loyal persons in tbo lato Gonfoderato States tor $500 and loes, for stores furnished to the army, to be eottlod by the Quartermaster's Dopartmont, with out being taken to tbo Court of Claims. Tho ponding quorn.: " was, upon tho amend ment of Mr. Hendricks, to provide for payment of etoroB taken by others than officers haviDgwritton authority to take them. Mr. Hendricks, after discussion; witbdrow his amendment, romarking that ho would offer some thing of Uko purport at tho next session of Con gress. Mr. Spraguo movod to amo-id tho bill so as to mako the Secretary of War and not the Quarter master or Commissary-Gonoral tho accounting officer in tho claims referred to. Mr. Howard said the bill was very sweeping, and would involve great outlay. He askod if the Committeo on the Judioiary had inquirod bow much money would be taken out of the Treasury under this bill. Mr. Poland said tho Committoe had not made that inquiry. No matter what tho amount was, he thought the Government ought to pay it. It only contemplated the payment of loyal mon. Mr. Howard hoped the Dill would not pass. Tho seizure of property in the South was one of the -necessities of war, and the law of nations com pelled rebel communities, .atwell as rebels, to pocket their losses. It was vain to expect that the loyal people of the United States would bear any part of such losses. Mr. Trumbull said he would opposo, aa strong ly as Mr. Howard, the payment of rebels, but he would not oppose tho payment of loyal mon. and only such were proposed to be paid by this bill. Mr. Howard said ne was opppBod to paying any body in the rebel States, loyal or disloyal. Mr. Trumbull thought the loyal men in the South ought to be paid even more promptly than the loyal men in the North. Mr. Howard said that by solemn acts of Con gross the eleven States of the South had been de clared the enomies of the United States. Thero was no caso in history in which a successful in vading party bad paid for stores taken from an enemy. Mr. Trumbull said he had never heard before of a statute of the United States declaring the peo ple of the South to be pnblio enemies. Ho had voted for a bill doclaring certain States to be in insurrection, but not declaring the inhabi tants of thoBo States, one and ali, to be public enemies. Mr. Wilson said that under the pending bill every man in the South would provo his loyalty, and the effect would bo to take a groat many mil lion dollars out of the treasury. Pending the discussion on the above, the morn ing hour expired. A? INQUIBX INTO THEPBOCEEDINGS OK A OOUBT MAB TIAL. Mr. Hale offered a resolution in reference to the case of Dorronco Atwater, late a privato in the United States army and a prisoner of war at An doraonvillo, whore he was dotailed to keep the death record, and secured the only complete list of. the doad, and who subsequently sold a copy of the same to the War Department for $300 and a clerkship, and who was afterwards tried by a court martial, sentenced and imprisoned _?.___ejj^ir^o Swn'pr?porty. The resolution instructs the Committee on Mili tary Affairs to inquire into the testimony, findings ana sentence of suoh court martial, and find out whether injustioo has been done to Atwater which ought to be redressed, and whether certain officers of the army bave not been guilty of op pression, cruelty, injustice or other conduot unbe coming officers and gentlemen, the Committee to have power to send for persons and papers. Aftor a statement by Mr. Hale, reflecting severe ly on some army officials for their conduot in the matter, the resolution was adopted. THE AMERICAN PRISONERS IN ?ELAND. HOUSE, June 25.-The Speaker presented a mes sage from the President in answer to the House resolution calling for information in relation to the arrest and imprisonment in Ireland of Ameri can citizens, with a report from the Secretary of the State on the subject. The following is a summary of the moesage from the President : He has the honor to subjoin a list of tho names of all aged citizens of tho United btatos, who, ac cording to the information in the Department, have been arrested since the recent suspension of tho Habeas Corpus Act in that country. Pursuant to the instructions of the Department, the United States Minister at London, and Consuls of the United States in Iroland, have made such rep resentation to the British authorities in regard to the cases of persons, that they have been re leased, except two, who were bold for trial upon grounds supposed to be suffioient by the judioial authorities. It is believed, ho wovor, that in conse quence of the aforesaid representations, even tho two persons referred to, one of whom is Col. Burke, have boen set at liberty before the present time. The following are the names of those hold in ar rest in Doublin: Maurice MoGrath, Lieut. Col. J. W. Byron, late Majoi Eighth Now York Volunteers; George Archdeacon, Miohael O'Blerle, late Captain Sixty-ninth New York Yoluntoera; Timothy D. McEniff, John Fourring, Burke Eirnan McDonald, James Bible, late Captain U. S. A.; John H. Glea Bon, Joseph G1 o as on. Bernard McDermott. Mi ohael O'Brien, Michael Duffy, Daniel J. Maykins, James Smyth, of Ohio; John A. Comerford, of Mausaohusotts; Frank Leslie, Wm. Malkere, native of Pennsylvania: Edward Morley, native of Penn sylvania; Cornelius Healy, Thoa. Hynes. Held in arrest at Belfast: Cant. O'Byrne, John: Dunn. Hold at Cork: John MoOlimperty,-native, of Ohio; James Daniels. Held at Tipperary: Thomas E. Blackwell. Mi*. BANKS stated that tho report showed that the American oitizena arrested in Ireland under tho suspension of the habeas corpus bad been liberated. Mr. ELDRIDGE said he nndorstood that to be the case aa to some, bnt not to all of the prisoners. Mr. SEWARD 'S letter waa read, showing that such representations had been made to the British Government, that all suoh prisoners had been re leased except two, who were held for trial on grounds supposed to be suffioient by the judicial authorities, and that oven as those two, one of whom was a Gol. BURKE, it was beliovod they were at liberty by this time. Tho message and accom panying documents wore referr. d to the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs. Foreign. Most of the foreign news has been anticipated by telegraph, but wo eoloct the following interest ing statistics: THE ARMIES OF PBUB8IA AND A?8TBIA.-THE IM MENSE FOBCE OF -RUSSIA FOB THK FIELD. The following particulars will givo an idea oi the onormons dimensions the Prussian arma ments bave by degrees acsumed: The nine corps tParmee forming the field army, properly so called, consist of 258 battalions, 248 squadrons and 108 batteries, with 896 guns, the whole numbering 871,000 mon, among whom are 8750 ofiicoid and 28.000 non-combatants. The first band of the landwobr, considered the elite ol the army, are formed into 110 battalions, 40 squadrons and 84 artillery oompaniea, having, in all, 147,000 mop, among whom are 8800 offloera and 2000 non-combatants. Tho dopot troops, destined to fill up the vacancies constantly occur ring in the ranks of tho two first mentioned classes, havo boou augmontod to 83J battalions, GO squad rons, and 3G fiold battorioe, or 144 guns, with TA?i^0 m0D' amone whom aro 297 officers and 20,000 non-combatants. .Co??;in^-t,be a,D0Vt? fl?area wo Bhall havo a total or 647,000, including 15,000 officors and 50,000 no2*iC?.?nb-_;t_nt8' with 1?08 ?un8. one half rifled, and 182,000 horses. In addition to thoso, munici pal guards, composod of volunteers, havo boen formed in tho Southern districts of Brandenburg and ?Silesia. ? _ __ THE AOBTBIAN ARMY IN ITALY. The Moniteur do la Flotte enumeratos tho Aua triaji forco in Italy. The Archduke Albert. Commandor-in-cliiof of the Austrian army, has tour corpB under his or ders-tho third commanded by tho Archduko Ernest, the fifth by Prince LitchtonBtein, tho seventh by General Marsicich, and the ninth by Gon. Hartonay. The Austrian army in Italy comprises 106,260 troops of the line, 15,846 Chasseure, 3G.720 Croats, 4,840 cavalry, 4,900 artillorjmen in garrisons, 3,900 for tho dofence of tho coaBt, and 13,900 for the field. Of non-combatants, thero are 1,300 en gineers, 1,800 pioneers and 950 hospital attend ants. Of tho men intended for active sorvice 80,000 oro to form an army of oporation, 40 000 for the fortresses, and 20,000 for the coast of Italy and tho city of Venice. The third corps, which is in the Frioul and at Lubiaina, is 45,000 Btrong ; but it is intended to reinforce the army of tho North. There are 40,000 men stationed at Gratz who may bo despatched to the north or sonth, as occasion requires. AMERICAN IUFLILS FOB AUSTRIA. A few days ago 3,000 cwt. of American rifloB ar rived at Harburg for the Austrian Government. The Prussian gunboats in the Elbe, aftor inquir ing at Berlin, allowed thom to be unshipped and Bont on to Hanover. Immediately after, however, a cargo of saltpetre was stopped on Prussian wa ters, and its transport to Austria prohibited? THE MILITARY SITUATION. The Prussian army, which was in position on the Silesian frontier, was throwing up defences on all the roads which debouch from Bavaria. General Manteuflol had ordered every public functionary and official in Holstein to solemnly engage to submit unconditionally to all orders of the King of Prussia and those acting on his bo half. The Daily News correspondent at Floronce says the first hostile movement of Italy will be to throw 80,000 men in one body across the Po, following this up by pouring 300,000 into Venetia. The Vienna correspondent of tho TimoB de scribes the positions of the Austrian army of the North. The centre is between Olmutz and Prague; the left wing extends from Prague to the north western frontier of Bohomia, and the right wing from Olmatz to Crakow, where there is a strong ly intrenohed camp. An Austrian courier, proceeding from Vienna to Gen. Gablenz, was stopped ii? Prussian territory, and hie dispatches taken from him. It was stated ?hat a body of Austrian troops is about to concentrate near Frankfort-on-the-Main. Gen. Gablenz and the Duke of Aaguatonburg bad proceeded thither. -a ?? m STATIC ITKM8. THE ALAUM BELL.-For tho first time in sixteen Kmwieg?n?d\:^tmm?i0!? ^ ^t **?--**" sont forth as of yore, m?t-^At-?-_g'>?i.i____bi danger, or n?.-;_(, ?at tho joyous notes becoming onr natioLal anniversary. It will not, we fear, until "arter awhile," as Bill Arn says, ring again for Southern victories per se; but we do want it rung with a forty-horso power, when Thad. Ste vens and his gang are consigned to infamy and their long home. We presume the first sounds of the boll will be heard on the morning of the "glorious fourth," a day which we hope Andrew Johnson will celebrate in a manner that will electrify the country. We suggest that it would ne a great conveni ence to the community, if the hoars could be struck on the bell, anti! such time as a city clock can be prooured.-Columbia Phoenix. SHOT.-We learn that, in a difficulty on Sunday last between 8cipio ana Sam, two freedmen, on the plantation of Mr. S. Wolfe, near this place, the latter was shot by the former in the small of the back, and seriously wounded. ' The gua with which the injury was inflicted was charged with a Minnie ball cut into several parts. We do not know whether or not Scipio has beon arrcstod, but presume, of course, the oase will receive due attention from tho proper anthorities. [ Winnsboro' News. POSTOFFICES CLOSED.-As we hear that the Post offices at St. Matthews- - and at Branch villo will probably be closed for want of some person who can take the diabolical test oath, we would Bay to our subscribers at thoso places, that we can leave their papers in the post?nico of Orangeburg, if they so desire.-Carolina Times. The following communication to the. Suinter Watchman speaks for itself : Mr. Editor:. Permit mo, through your columns, to suggest that a meeting of the citizens of tho district be called, for the parp?se of supplying with bread many widows and orphans, who, we are informed, are now suffering for the actual necessaries of life. Shall it be said that the wives and children of those who gave their lives in our defence are forgotten in their honr of suffering and want? Yet it is a faot, that they havo beon uncared for and unprovided, and equally, too, that they are in want and suffering. We are informed that the Commissioners of tbe Poor, on account of the impoverished condition of the country, have levied no tax for the benefit of the poor of the district. Then sorely there are many who, from their abundance, can well afford to give that whioh might have, in justice and law, been exacted of them; and while we are moving to honor with fit and besoming services the memory of the dead, let ns not forgot their living wives and ohildron in this their hoar of need. CITIZEN. Moss PBOOBESS. - From an advertisement, which elsewhere appears, it will be observed that the South Carolina Railroad has completed its ar rangements far receiving and forwarding mer chandise to and from the interior and Northern ports. This valuable obange in the conduct or business on the road will undoubtedly affect tho many commission and forwarding houses estab lished to meet the wants of business moa through the State, but the energy of those gentlemen will doubtieso find an outlet in some other channel, and thus a doublo benofit be conferred. Tue next step of the Railroad will be the rebuilding of the platform at the Charlotte Junction, and recon atrusti?n of the depot. Every hoar seems to bo telling somehow on oar prosperity. People grum ble about the dullness of Sommer, but hero we are opon the edge of July, and yet the change from bad to worse is scarcely perceptible. THE COLUMBIA MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION-On the third of July next the ladies of Columbia will as somblo to do honor to the memory of the Con federate dead. We know not in whoso brain was bora the idea of thus rom-mboring tho martyrs who have gone down in bloody shrouds, bnt the impulso to do this humble doty has found sym pathy in every Southern heart. From the Poto mac to the Bio Grande, wherever a mound marke the resting place of the dead soldier, there woman has laid her tribute of tears and flowers. The humblest and the highest-her love and hei memory ombraoe all alike.-Carolinian. j?-ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV INO DEMANDS against the Katata of the late DR. JOBS A. WARBEN, will present them duly attested; and per sons Indebted will make payment to BOBEBT OAUPBEI-?, Boa, Attorney at Law, Walt-rborough; or /uno 26 6 BRU J. STOKES, Administrator. -. _.,__/_i. X* X V JCJ **_>__. L. A'__. _TTIto It? lu ? i vi H, Friends and Acquaint ances of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. DRANFORD, and of their sons, CHAS. L., D. O. and R. M. B_AN_OBD, and tho sur viving mombors of tho Palmotto Guard Artillery, Com pany A., aro respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral Sorvloos of R. M. BRANFORD, at his residence. No. 4 LlmohotiBO-Btreet, This Morning, at Ton o'clook. Juno 39 mr Tlic Relatives, Friends anti Acqualnt ancoe of Mr. and MrB. J?RN KENIFICK, of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. DUVAL, and of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. BAn_o. oro rotpoctfully invited to attend tbo funeral services of the former at St. Mary's Church, at Six o'clock TA?* Afternoon. Juno 29 SPECIAL NOTICE8. ?"NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER MER CHANT'S I.lno Steamer LULIK, from Baltimoro, are no tified that sbo is discharging cargo at Brown k Co.'s Sonth Wharf. All Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be storod at owners' risk and expenso. Juno 39 3 STREET BROTHERS k CO. mr N O T I C E.-THREE MONTH8 AFTER PATE, application will bo made to tho Charleston Qas Light Company for renewal of Scrip for 1087 Shares standing In name of R. S. IZARD, and 19 Shares in name of R. S. IZARD, Trustoo, the original being lost or mislaid. MORDEOAI A CO. Juno 39 3am3mo ?"N?TIGE.- ALL PERSONS HAVING claims against the Estate of the late JOHN P. FOB CHER, will prosont attested statements thereof to WILLIAM JEBVEY, Attorney at Law, No. 51 Broad street; and a.I persons Indebted will make payment to the same, or to O. O. POROHER, Executrix. Jnno IB fa* mr NOTICE TO DEALERS IN SPIRITUOU8 LIQUORS.-CITY HALL, OFFICE CLERE OF COUN CIL, July l8.1866.- Applications for LICENSE TO RE TAIL 8PIRITUOBB LIQUORS, to tako dato from July, 1866, will be received at this Office, commencing on Wedneiday, 30th inst Applicants will be required to mention the place where ho, she or they intend to carry on such licensed trade, and accompanying the applica tion, so far as respects Tavern Licenses, with a certifi cate recommended by Dix freeholders living In the im modisto neighborhood of the applicant, as to good re pute for henesty sod sobriety. W. H. 8MITH, Jnno 30 10 Clerk of Council, mr NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF PAST DDE BONDS AND COUPONS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY. AUDITOR'S OFFICE, 80. O A. RAILROAD OO, ) 0___-HO*. JUNK 7, 18i6. 1 Tbe attention of parties interested is Invited to the following resolution of the "Executive Committee of the Board of Directors." ..Resolved, That holders of Fast Due Bonds and C onpons of this Company, including tbe July, 1866, Coupons, are requested to make statements of the same au d leave them at the ? Alco of the Auditor, on or bofore the first July next, with a view to the preparation of the now Bonds or exchange. If preferred, parties may de liver their old Bonds and Coupons, and take the Audi tor's receipt and obligation to give new Bonds as soon ?-.?wr????"*.* mm-rr te\ trrr. lo* At._-.*? - ?-' ?*?-? -_.-?-. mr T. B. BYNNEB, IMPORTES AND DEAL SB IN WATCHES and JBWK-RY ; A?enoy for the AMERICAN WATCH ; also, every variety of SWI88 and ENGLISH WATCHES, at the lowest market prices, Ho. 189 Broadway, New York-established twenty year?. Trade Price Lists sent on application. January 19 _ftnwfimo mr HYGIENIC WINE-THE GREAT IM PORTED TONIC-It is utterly different from alcohollo trashy bitters. It waa endorsed by fifty-six members of the American Medical Association, with their signatures, Baltimore, May 1,1866. All physicians who examine it unhesitatingly approve it It is the BE_T TONIC FOB LADIES known. Sample ?oses sent on receipt of $15. LAMBERT k EAMPINO, Importers, NOB. 31 and S3 Broadway, New York. MUSCAT PERLE-finest Table Wine. N. B.-Samples sent to physicians, with formula, free of charge. mwf2mos_June 26 mr STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-Hy OEORQB BUIST, Esq., Ordinary.-Whereas, SAMUEL _ TUPPER, of Charles ton, Presldont Insurance Company, made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and Effects of TRIBTAM TUPPER, late of Charleston, Merchant: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ol the said TIUSTAM Turren, deceased, that thoy bo and appear before mo, in the Court of Ordinary to bo held at Charleston, on the 13th day of July, I860, after publica tion heroof, ai 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be graa'ed. O Ivon under my h ?nd, this twenty-eight day of June, Anno Domini I860. t?-ORU- UUiST. June 39 fl Judge of Probates. MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Norse and Female Physician, Presenta to the attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup, FOB CHILDBEN TEETHING, Whloh greatly facilitates the prooeas of Teething, fey _mk\wb*M the gums, reducing all Inflammations, w10 allay ALL PAIN and spasmodlo aotlon, and la SORE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon It, mothers, It will give rest to yourselves, and Belief and Health to Your Infants* We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years, and oan say In confidence and truth of It what wa have never been able to say of *"\ other medicine NEVER HAS IT FAILED IN A SMOLE INSTANOE TO EFFECT A OUR. when timely used. NeTer did _. know of an ?nstanos of dissatisfaction by any one wfeO used It On the oonlrary, aU are delighted with Its op?? rations, and speak in terms of oommendatlon of It* magical efTeota and medical virtues. Wo speak In this matter'"__t we ?lo know,'""after thirty years'exp* rlenoe, and PLBDOJB OURSELVES FOR THE FULFIL MENT OF WHAT WB HERE DECLARE. In al_0_ eTory lnstanoe where the Infant _ suffering from palra and exhaustion, relief will be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup Is administered. Full directions for using will aooompany tach bottle. None genuine unless the /_ simile of CURTIS A PER. KINS, New York, Is on the outside wrapper. Bold by all druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cent? per IlotUo. For sale by KING ft 0ASSIDEY. February _ 8 no J uri _ wa?