Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T-ie Daily JSTews? MONDAY- MORNING, JULY 2, 1866. Oo> ?rt of General Sessions and Common ??.? Pleas. Court met ami was organized at 10, A. M. Tiw case of the State wi. J. F. W. FBEEZE for Larceny .was io;urned. The Attorney-General appeared for the tato '.ind R. W. FETMOUB, Esq., for the defence. The following jury was empanrelled: Z. B.'OAKES, Fortiiian; 0. VOIGT, 0. VOLMEB, C. COLSON, J. A. PI,OI I?KB, C. WATERMAN, P. WALOH, W. G. TROTT, DEN -JIIS ?\ ALLAGHAN, F. B." JACOBOUSKI, J. H. PAOLS, O. "Xu? KM AN. Tip. indictment charged J. F. W. FBEEZE, In the Dia? ries ? Charleston, with stealing machinery, the prop ?ty <?!' ,V. ROBINSON, Exfcutor. I>:. Tho?. Pinckney deposed: That he is interested in -fcc * .- laio of Mrs. Lowndes, of which Mr. Robinson is ^r-xeciHu''; on the : as t of May received information that ft he m ill on Santee had been entered and the machinery ?toleu; suspected that ll had been carried to Oharles .*n, and notified parties here; a beater, rotier, pulleys, ?oxeen ?ile rod, governor, driving wheel, and journal i>oxes wt re missing (explained to the jury the use of ?his (uachicery), and that by the loss of these the mill ""was. r< nd oreti useless; thought that the machinery cost .?$2600-, knew the prisoner at ihebar; be had been run? ning u boat on the Santee Biver; had seen him a few ?djtys I'livious to the loss; lives about Ave miles from Mrs. Lowndes' place; heard from Oharlsston that some .of the artioles had beeu recovered; came down and saw Hthmn in the guard house; could not positively identify *h??3fL, but they were precisely the articles that had been ateten.- Freeze was arrested at his instigation. Cros&esamined-The boilers of the mill had been re? moved daring the war to make salt. Freeze runs a ?hoc uer.; brings up provisions and carries back the orop. lie mid nad not be en in operation since the war. The 9 lace was planted and negroes were on it O- J, F. Caldwell, detective, deposed that in the early p art il this month a letter was received from Dr. Pluck ?ey. detailing his IOSB, and suspecting Freeze, Heard ?at Freeze had arrived and was nt the foot of Hasel t reet; made a soar,-h and found the articles m a ? ouse n the southwest corner of Concord and Hasel. Upon ?quiry lound that the articles . wew brought thereby Freeze. Carried the artioles to Che Guard House. Freeze had returned to Santee; about a week later heard ? f bi? arrival Went there and heard that Freeze had one to the Provost Marshal for papors to show that be *adanthoi .y to trade on the river. Arrested Freeze at -.edgerton & Richards; had iraoked him there. Freeze an;.pursued him closely, and rearrested him in Cow Alley. Carried him to Mr. Kanapaux's office; when here be stated that he bought the machinery from some negrota, and thought that he contd identify one of the .egroea. Chased Freeze about four squares and a half Before- he caught him. Freeze claimed to have a right 6 o buy from the negroes. There wwe four pulleys, ex ?entri j rod, governor, and journal boxes found. 9- Cross-examined.-There was about a cart load of ma? chinery ; Freeze was sitting in M. Ty leela's store door; Mr. Richards gave him the wink, and they tried to cap. we hm; when oaught he regretted that he had ran; ne machinery had not the appearance of being in fire; . on't think that it wasbiokento destroy its Identity; he machinery was stored in the neighborhood of .undries; the parties who had it in oharge stated that ?was partly engaged by a man up town; Freeze thought fte had a right to buy such things from negroes; he at . empted no concealment in the matter; the iron was un oaded and stored openly; he went to Edgerton & ?HBic ban's to collect freight Archib i >d Cameron deposed : That he has frequently a?ade machinery for steam threshing mills; saw some . Xfflachinery on Hasel-street wharf, and was told that it came from Santee by Freeze; coull identify the artioles .and Oh the wharf; explained the nature of the artioles naen to the jury, and the probable ooat; they could only . .ave ct en disposed of as old material, and would have s oW ?or about one and a hal csnta a pound. Cross-examined.-Thought that Freeze tried to seU | Aim the iron; but told him that he wai not in the mar let. I he maohinery waa in good order, bat would only ?ell ns old iron, on account of ita being detaohed pieces. Examined in reply.-The governor was bright, and ' 'lhere vas no mark of fire upon any of the maohinery ; ' thought the a-tiries had been well taken care of.. VinjiLius Freeman deposed: That he does not know he v:i=oner; told the. officers In seaton of him the aame, tint promised to make inquiries for them. Was ?with thurn when they looked at the maohinery and com - sured it with a latter.} Crosf-examintd.- Pays \% cents ptr pound for old ion. Thert waa some brass among the maohinery, which ?aa worth 20 cents per pound. There was about 800 -?eight that he saw. J. M Purnit deposed; That he does not know th? sf rte oner. Saw the officers taklnaway tbe iron, and asked them what they were doing, and they informed Mm it was stolen property. I. S. E. Elsworth deposed: That he is a moulder, and ?reman for Mr. Pundt. Had bought iron from the prisoner and a carpenter on the wharf at different times; offered him the iron in question, bat he refused to take t; was with Mr. Cameron when Borne one asked him to .tony the lot; saw them trying to break up the beater. Cross-examined-The machinery seen was too good to 'be sold as old iron, but it would not have brqught anore ; there appeared to be no concealment In the matter ; ?aw the officers taking away the iron ; does not hu ow it breeze applied to any other parties in Order to ..mil the articles, ?ai 'Examined in reply-The, iron looked too new, and as 'if it ?as just taken away from the mill ; did notltke to tony ?n that1'account ; supposed that the beater was. .hrattoen in order to oarry lt off ; lt was rather bulky ; xi ces not think lt was done to destroy its identity, as an article of that kind could be ?a?lly recognized. -BoUman, foy the defence, deposed that he had ?known tb e prisoner for about ten years ; used to be a dray? man ; always thought 1 im to be an honest, industrious satan, ?nd placed confidence in him. Cross-txamined- Did not know, the prit oner intimate? & 3, only from bli draying for him; he ceaBedto beadray-V mau about ono year before .the war, and had told him Shat he had a boat;: he was in the Confederate army-in i the cavalry ; hod never heard any thing derogatory tb his ..haracter. air-'. -St rob el, for the defence, deposed: That he knew, "Sie ???-isone'r before, tho war; had employed him and I ' placedconfidence in,him; he, .was an industrious man. Cross-examined -Knewvery' little: about him during 4 he last sixs years; had heard that he had married Mr. Shrine's (the lighthouse keeper) daughter, but did not pay much attention to it. Dr. Thomas Pincxney, re-examined by Attorney Gen ?ral, deposed: That be had heard of the prisoner, but had nos seen him uu ll recently; does not think the prisoner core an enviable character; he used to trade requently with negroes, and waa disliked ou that account. Cross-examined.- Does not mingle with men of pris? oner's das?, but every man ls talked aoout in every community. Ii. W. SEYMOUR, Faq.., argued the oase of bis client in his usual happy manner. He waa followed by the At -oriiey-General, who dosed the case. Judge DAWKINS ?marged the Jury, who, after an absence of three hours, x eturn-. d a verdiot of Kot Guilty. During the absenoe of the jury the Court took up the ?ase of the State vs. GEO. HEN?X BULWINEXB and JOHN Bc ?wv INKLE, for retailing spirituous liquors without license. The Attorney- General for the State, and T. Y. .?SIMONS, Esq., for the defence. Mullins, policeman, deposed that he knew the store of the parties; about the middle of April gave a white .boy a bottle and $1 bill to get him some liquor; he hrought out both the liquor and the change, 70 cents; Refendants' store is in Middle-street, near Calhoun; had ?aver been in the store himself. Cross-examined.- boos not know who were the pro? prietors of the store; got the liquor about dark; the gaB ?ms lit; when he left home no lamps were lit Hugh O'Brien, policeman, deposed that he knows the place well; lives near there, and has been in the store of defendants' often; knew they sold whiskey, for when? ever be sent for it he got it; Bul winkle was brought bo ore tbe Mayor's Court and fined $100, but he referred he matter to the Court of Pleas. Henry Fink, for the defence, deposed that he boarded -?Ith the def et,dent?; knew them well, and had never ?eeo liquor sold oh the premises, and knew none was ?old the night in question. Cross-examined.- Knew ?he Attornoy-General well, hud been prosecuted often for selling liquor to negroes, but had never been convicted. Mrs. Burns deposed : That she has lived in that jaeigti o rho od for three years; O'Brien boarded with her; on the night of the 18th O'Brien and Mullins came to her house and got a bottle out; after some time they .arno bick with the liquor. T. Y. SIMONS, Esq., argued the case of his clients. The Attorney-General followed. Judge DAWKINS briefly .charged the Jury, who, without leaving their seats, re & nrned a verdict of Not Guilty. Judge DAWKINS com? plimented the jury on their prompt attendance and diligence, and dismissed thom from fur her at? tendance. Before the business of the Court commenced Saturday uaorniug, a motion wa? made by THEO, G. BARKER, Seq., to admit Titos. B. KINO, Etq., as a practlciog At 5 orney in this State and City. He produced affidavits rom parties proving that the said THUS, B. KINO, Esq., . Sad practiced for seven years in the Supreme Court of -the City of Washington, District of Columbia, and is now ".anresident of this State. Judge DAWKINS reviewed the ?,afi:davits, Ste-, and granted the motion. RACE HORSE STOLEN.-From the Bennettsvillefi/our mal we learn that Mr. T. C. WEATHEBLT'S raoe horse "H?sorge" was stolen from his stable on Wednesday .-sight last. 1 he thief has been pursued, and will no .?o?bt be caught or intercepted somewhere. VIRGINIA CURED FAMILY HANS, ASSORTE:? .PICKLES, &C, TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS. POUNDS VIRGINIA FAMILY HAMS, AT \J UU 20 cents per lb. CO cases assorted Pickles and Sances 2 cases Leaf Tobacco 6 cases Chewing Tobacco 25 qr. caskB Sherry Wine 75 cases Schnapps-quarts 150 cases London Cordial Gin. For sale by ISAAC E HERTZ & CO., July 2 2 No. 201 East Bay. CORN AND OATS. 1AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE PROVISION X \J\J \J and Yellow Corn, in sacks 500 bushels Heavy Oats. For sale by ISAAC E. HERTZ & CO., July 2 3? No. 201 East Bay. PRIME WHITE CORN. 5000BU8HELS PKlMfi wbitb ?orNi 1000 bushels prime "YELLOW" CORN, per steamer << Adele," from Baltimore, and for tale by Jnly 2 2_MORDECAI & CO. CORN! CORN ! ! ?\fr f\f\ BUSHELS PRIME ??LLOW CORN IN _vOUv/ 2 bushel Sacks, per sehr. J. T. Williams, For salo to arrive, by H. F. BAKER & CO., No. 20 Cumberland-street. July 2 _ 2_ CORN. HA A A BUSHELS PBIME WHITE COBN . \J\J\J I00O bushels Southern Yellow Corn. For sale by T. J. KERR & eo., July 2_2_ Kerr's Wharf. HAY AND FLOUR! Qf?kf \ BALES PBIME N. R. HAY 0 \y \J 200 bbls. enper and fine Flour, _ For sale by Jwo. -OAMPSEN & CO., No. ll Market-street,.opposite State-street. _jfnne30_-: ?. " 8 CORN AFLOAT! ~ 1 AA A B?HELS PRIME WHITE CORN, 1UUU landing this day from steamer "John Gibson." For sale by JNO. CAMPSEN A OO., No. ll Market-street, opposite State street. Jone 30_ a CORN. KAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, *J VJ \J \J lending from steamer Lulie. For sale by T. J. KERB & CO., June 29_i_Kerr's Wharf. FLOUR AND SYRUP. Qflfl BARBBI<S EXTRA FLOUR 0\J\J 60 barrels Portland Syrup, just received. For sale by RAVENEL & oo.. July 2_8_ PILING FOR SALE. 4? f\ PIECES OF THE BEST PILING, FORTY FEET U ls long, by 12 to 14 inches thick. For sale by S. A. JACOBY, July 2 2? No. Ifflj Klng-BtreSt, near Line. ROSENDALE CEMENT, ON CONSIGNMENT, 1 AA BABBEL8 ROSENDALE HYDRAULIC OE i\JU MENT, for sale to arrive by .July 2_1 WILLIAM ROACH. BRICKS FOR SALE. THE BRICES AS THEY STAND ON THE LOI OF the Estate Miss H. Pinokney, East Bay. Apply to July 2 a_LOWNDES A GBIMBALL. EXTRA QUALITY NEW CROP MUSCOVADO MOLASSES. FOR SALE LOW TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT. JOS. H. RISLEY. June 28_ "GROCERY SUGARS. SMALL LOT FOR SALE LOW, T^ CLOSE CON? SIGNMENT, by JOS. H. RISLEY, No. 110 East Bay, oorner Accommodation Wharf. June 37 . FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES PAID FOR MELONS, PEACHES, TOMATOES and POTA? TOES, in large lots, by H. P. CULB, June 27 13 Na 181 Meetlne-street NAILS! NAILS! OF THE FIR8T QUALITY "OLD DOMINION BRAND," can always be had at lowest market price, in any quantity, of B. S. RHETT' A SON, June 10 1 thmlmo No. a Exchange-street COTTON GINS. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING COMPLETED THEIR arrangements once more for the manufacture of the best COTTON GINS ever made in thu country, are now prepared to receive orders from Planters and others wishing to purchase. ? The long established and well-known reputation of ELLIOTT'S COTTON GINS, will, we hope, be a suffi? cient guarantee that the article will give entire satisfac? tion. J. M. ELLIOTT A OO., May 14 j Wtnnshoro. S. C. RICE! RICE! ?STo. 193 EA8T BAY. J, S. SGHIRMER, WHOLESALE DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMES? TIC RICE. An assortment of all grades con? stantly on hand. June 28 ICE! ICE! ICE BY THE GAROO. LARGE OR SMALL CARGOES OF SUPERIOR MAINE IOE delivered at auv aooesalble pointOion the coast. Orders received bj 0 . JOS. H. RISLEY;" ' Commission Merchant, , No. 1L?- EttDt Bay, corner Accommod?t iou Wharf. /,. ' Juno 26 . ";:Vi#... %V?H ! FlfiT " In GREAT 'VARIETY, .A.t the "Charleston Bazaar," No. 621 KING STREET. T. S?. FORRBSTO NT, JOBBEB AND DEALER IN GERMAN, FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TOY8. HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, FANCY GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, FLAGS, BANNERS, Ac, ho. June 27 6 MACPHEHS?N&DONALDSMITH BREWERS OFFINE PALE ALES&P0RTER WEST 18TS- BET-N 7 8c8 AVE? NEW YORK, GEO. W. (MM & CO, Comer East Bay and Cumberland streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. HAVING TAKEN THE SOLE AGENCY/, OF TH! above celebrated ALB, acknowledged to be the best in the market, are now prepared to supply the TRAUE of this olty and vicinity Warranted to stand the climate. For Bale in barrels and half barrels. May > ^ LA PIERRE HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. The Subscribers having leased this favorite house, it has been REFITTED AND REFURNISHED IN AN ELEGANT MANNER, And is now prepared with the most perfect appointments for the reception of guests. The first position among first-class Hotels will be maintained iu the future, as in the past. May 31_8mo8 BAKER A FARLEY. <fflfi)C A DA?I-AGKNTS WANTED TO Hyj?O sell a new and wonderful SEWING MACHINE the onuj cheap :nelicensed. Address 8UAW h CLARE liddiard id AK, i Bap?aoiber ., FOR LIVERPOOL-THE Al ? American Ship PRESIDENT FILMORE, B > Luce Master, is now loading at North Atlantic ? Wharf, and having a portion of her cargo en? gaged, will meet with dispatch for the above port. For Freight engagements, apply to WILLIS b OHISOLM, June 18 mwf North Atlantic Wharf. FOR PHILADELPHIA.-THK FINE Schooner ALBA, R. B. Adams, Master, having > nearly all her cargo engaged, will have immedi . ito dispatch. * For balance of Freight, apply to H. F. BAKER b CO., June 2fi_No. 20 Cumberland-street. VESSELS WANTED, TO LOAD ' for Coastwise and West India ports. ' Highest >rateB and dispatch given. Apply to H. F. BAKER b CO., July 2_3_No. 20 Cumberland-street. "FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER." FOR NEW YOBK. -MERCHANTS' LINE. .The fast Clipper Schooner WIDE WORLD, ? Hildreth, Master (262 tons), will take a Freight or Charter for the above port. WILLIAM ROACH. July 2_1_ 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, Barbadoes, Demarara, Martinique, Trinidad, and ports in Europe. Also wanted to Charter, VESSELS out and home to various Wost India ports. JOS. H. BISLEY, No. 110 East Bay, corner Accommodation Wharf. June 22 ?SCI?LIGHT EXCURSION. THE FINE STEAMER IDE*, CAPTAIN WILLEY, willgoonanEXOUBSIQN ABOUND THE HAR? BOR To-Night, 2d inst., leaving Southern Wharf at half past 8 o'clock. Fare FIFTf CENTS._1*_July 2 FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C. THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, CAPT. THOS. B. PAYNE, 1?TILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHABF EVERY ] VT Wednesday Morning, at 6 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown every Thursday Morning, at ll t'olook. Freight received the day before sailing. For Freight or passage, apply to FERGUSON t HOLMES, Accommodation Wharf. N. B.- Freight (prepaid) will be taken for Oonway )oro* and Oheraw, to be transferred at Georgetown to teamera Little Ada and B. E. Bell._June i POE SAVANNAH, via BEAU FORT, 8. C. THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT. THE VEBY FAST PILOT B O HT * CAPTAIN THOS. B. PAYNE, Temporarily taking the place of Steamer FANNIE,) WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARP EVERT Friday Morning, at 8 o'clock. Returning, will leave Savannah every Monday Morning, For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, June 1 Imo Accommodation Wharf. FACIFIC MAIL STE AMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, TOUGHING AT MEXICAN PORTS, AMD CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL. Through in Twenty-two Days. STEAMSHIPS ts THE CONNECTING ON THE PACIFIC ATLANTIC WITH THE ARIZONA ...I.COLO BADO HENRY CHAUNCEY.CONSTITUTION NEW YOBK.GOLDES CITY OCEAN QUEEN.SACRAMENTO NORTHER N LIGHT..GOLDEN AGE 0OSTABIOA.MONTANA, &o., ba. ONE OF THE ABOVE LABOE AND SPLENDID SteamBlips will leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Oanul-strst, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the 1st, 11th and 21st ot ever/ month (except when tbose dateB fall on Sunday, andthen on the preceding Saturday), for ASPIA WALL, oonmcUng via Panama Ballway with one of thc Company's Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN? CISCO, touciing at ACAPULCO. Departure! of 1st and 21st conneot at Panama wits Steamers forSOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERI? CAN PORTS Those of the 1st touch at MANZANILLO. A discount of ONE-QUARTER from steamers* ratet allowed to lecond cabin and steerage passengers with families. Aso, an allowance of ONE-QUARTER on through rafes to clergymen and their families, and school teaolers; soldiers having honorable dischargss, HALF FABE. One hnndted pounds baggage allowed to eaoh adult Baggage-maiters accompany baggage through and at? tend to ladlts and children without male protectors, Baggage reosived on the dook the day before sailing, from steam>oats, railroads, and passengers who prefei to send dowa early. An experimced Surgeon on board. Medicine and at? tendance free. For Passage Tickets, or further information, apply ai the Company's Ticket Office, on the Wharf, FOOT OP 0ANAL-8T1BET, NORTH RIVER, NEW YOEE. -n-i! - Pnios S- K. HOLMAN Acer*. PASSAGE REDUCED I CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR FROS EUROPE. BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING BVEBY WEEK, Also, by the SPLENDID MAIL STEAMERS, Sailing evBrj WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to ant! 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 tn New York, will have thel: baggage removed Free, and every core bestowed o? them. For Passage, bo,, apply to P. SHEAHAN, No. 22) West street, New York, or M. M. QUINN & BROTHER. No. 627 KINO STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. fc., And No. 137 Broad street, opposite Monument street, Au mi uta. H. A. lyr Kehraarv C.~S. JENKINS HAVING BEEN RE-AP^OIVTED MEASURER AND INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LDMBER, would respr ctfuU? inform his old patrons and all others, con? nected wita the busine-s, that he can be found, lat the office formerly occupied by J. W. BRODIE b SON, weBt end of Broad street. Imo* June 7 BALTIMORE AS? MABIESTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY, COMPOSED OF THE FOLI OWING FIR8T-OIAS3 STEAMSHIPS : STAR OF THE SOUTH -Capt. REED, E. C. KN IG HT-Capt. HOLLINS. JOHN GlUSOS-Capt YOUNO. CUMBERLAND-Capt, HABEIS. THE ELEGANT AND NEW CAPTAIN YOUNO, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHABF FOB Baltimore on THIS DAT, the 2d July, at Four o'clock P. M. For Freight or Passage, 'having unsurpassed ac? commodations, apply at the office of the Agents. WILLIS * OHISOLM, Agents, North Atlantic Wharf, Agents in Baltimore: M?l?re. PENDERGAST, FEN? WICK A 00. 1 _J"fr 2 POE NEW YOES. THE REGULAR UNITED STATES MA?& UNE OP PLBST-OLASS STEAMERS, ?L?AKER CITir. . I SARAGOSSA, ANDALUSIA, I GRANADA, TBE SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP. CAPTAIN WEST. WltX, LEAVE OH BAT?BDAY, JULY 7, at o'clock. No berth leoured until paid for. No Freight received unless engaged at otar office. No FREIGHT received after - o'clock on Saturday. Freight and Wharfage on peiishable ariietes must be j paid at our office. _ 'July 2 BA VEN KI, * CO., Agents. New fork and Charleston PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPACT. FARE REDUCED TO $95. Leaving each Fort every Alternate Thursday, STEAMSHIP EMILY B. SOUDEE, CAST. R. W. LOCKWOOD. STEAMSHIP MONERA, CAPT, C. P. MABSHMAH. mHESB STEAMSHIPS, OFFERING EVERY INDUCE X MENT TO SHIPPERS AND THE TRAVELING PUBLIC, having sup&'ior accommodations for Passen gert, v?i th tables sup plied by every luxury the New York end Charleston nuunieti cen afford; and, for safety, speed ind comfort, are unrivalled on the coast. THE NEW STEAMSHIP EMILY B. SOUDER, CAPT. R, W. LOCKWOOD, ITT DLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON W THURSDAY, Jtaly ff, at - o'clock. Liberal advances made on consignments to New York. For Freight or Pesiage; apply at the office of the Agents. W1LLI8 A OHISOLM, North Atlantio Wharf. Consignees in New Fork-Messrs. LIVINGSTON, FOX A 00. June 59 NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, N. E. RAILROAD, 1 OflABLESTON. July 3, I860. I THIS COMPANY WILL HEREAFTER RECEIVE AND i forward, free of commissions, all PRODUCE | and MERCHANDISE consigned to their Agents. Cot? ton not exceeding in weight 400 pounds, will be for? warded per steamers to New York, from all points on | the Choraw and Darlington Road, at six dollars per bale, and from Florence at five dollars per bale (marine ? insurance excepted). Cotton in excess of above weight, will be shipped at proportionate rates.. (Signed) S. S. SOLOMONS, July 2 mthA Engineer and Superintendent, THE SO. CA. RAILROAD COMPANY HAVING RE-ESTABLISHED IT8 RECEIVING AND I FORWARDING OFFICE, Merchandise and Pro-1 duce consign d to its Agent from the interior to North? ern ports, and from Northern ports to the Interior, will I be cared tor and shipped to the point of destination without delay and free of oommia?i?n. Consignments to be forwarded by sea must always be | accompanied by Bills of Liding and Letter of Advice, with instructions to insure if desired. E. N. FULLER, R. AF. Agent 49* The Charlotte Times, Chester Standard, and j Greenville Mountaineer, each copy one week and send bills to inls office._June 25 RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAIL? ROAD, ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO LONG BRANCH-THE whole distance by rail-no change of cara-no trev eUlng by Si age. On an I after Friday, June 1st, I860, the trains on this Road will let ve theDepot of Camden and Atlantic Railroad Company, at Cooper's Eoint, Cam? den, as follows, viz: 9.20 A. M., Express Train for Long Branch and New York and intermediate- Stations; 3.30 A. M., Mall and Express for New York. Returning, Traine leave Pier 32, foot oCDuane-street, North River, via Steamboat JOBBO Hoyt; at ll A. M., Ex? press Train for Long Branch, Camden and intermediate Stations; and i P. M. for all Stations on the Road. Fare to and from New York or Loni Branch, $2. Excursion Tickets to Long Branch from Camden, $3. June 18 3mo WM. N. CLAYTON, Sup't. SOUTHERN HOTEL, NOS. 069 AND 679 BROADWAY. N. Y, T HAVE THE HONOR TO IN?ORM THE TRAVEL I LING PUBLIC that I hava become the Proprietor of this beautiful Hotel, and ar? now painting, frescoing, decorating, refurnishing, 4c, In the most splendid and luxurious Btyle. The building ls of white marble, five stories high, fronting two hundred feet on tho gayest part ci Broadway; most commodiously and comfort? ably arranged for familieoand single persons, and is iu th* very midst of the most elegant stores and shops, and the most fashionable, places of an usement. El egant Coaches and Carriages always in readiness to convey passengers to and from Railroad Depots anti Steamers The Proprietor is detirmlnod that the SOUTHERN HOTfcL, in no respect, shall be excelled by any other house iu this city, and therefore feels confident that ha can and will give entire satisfaction to his friends and the travailing community. HENRY BRI? GE, (Late of Kentuoky), July 2 6 Proprietor, PRIVATE PARLOR No. 3. (SECOND FLOOR.) SSf? LATE OF BERLIN/PRUSSIA IMPORTANT NEW INVENTION. AUSTRALIAN CRYSTAL. SINGLE AND DOUBLE VISION SPECTACLES. THE ONLY PERFECT LENS IN EXISTENCE. Superior to any other In uso-constructed in accordanoo S'ith the science and philosophy cf nature In the peon llarrotfnofa COfWAVO-COJVVElT. ELLIPSIS. ? Admirably adapted to the Organ of Sight, and perfectly natural to the eye, affording altogether the best artificial help to the human vision ever invented. Sold oily by the Professor of Optics and Speoatcle Manufacture*' TKJE ADVANTAGES Of these Spectacles over all others, are : 1st.-The only true Lena known, being perfectly free from chromatic light so well known to ba the canse of injury to the vision, and which makes tho ohange from Spec ta olen to Glasses of stronger powers so often required, while bot.*? near and distant objects are seen with equal facility through lhe same Glasses. Sd.-Can be worn v^ith perfect ease for any length of timo at ono olt.yng. giving astonishing . clears ena of vision, particularly ty canoio or other arti? ficial light-comfort to the spectacle wearer hitherto un? known. i 3d.-Who H the eye? ache or' pain through [ the actfon of a bright light, such as i.* reflected from snow, sunny weather, white paper, aX>d in reading; writing or sewing, or vivid odored bodies',, these lenses, by softening the rays, effect s most agreeaMe sensation - and give great relief. 4th.-In all nervous affections of the eye causing dull and startling pains in the eye-baif or tem? ple, appearance of luminous and dark spots in . the at- - moaphere, aching or feeling lite sand in the eyev the disturbed nerves are quieted and soothed, , \ 5th.-Ground by peculiar machinery, ?Mi, up at great cost, mathematically calculated expressly for the manufacture of Chis lens, so as to produce it witta the true spher.oal aoonvaoy, and its focus ls at the exact! centre, a point of vital importance, and which no other jlens possesses. : ? ? > ? . , : 6th.-Proof of superiority over the ol* bind of Spectacles. TLey are used exclusively at all th? hospitals fon diseases of tho eye, In Berlin, Prussia, and elsewhere. TESTIMONY IT RECOMMENDATIONS Prem Medical gentlemen, Professors of th? highes* Opthalmic talent in Charleston, 8. C., and in the- Union, CHAS LESION, 8. C., Kay 98th, 1808. I have examined a great, variety of Glasses manufac? tured by Professor M. BBnNHABM, and in Justice to the Professor must say, that his Glasses are of a superior quality, adapted to meet the wants of almost every eye. where the vision is in any way lmperfeot. The Profes? sor selected for me a pair of his Australian Crystal Glasses which are of a very superior quality and work? manship, rendering vision very distinct, almost aa pe?. feet as bi youth. I yield trna testimony to furor of th* Professors Glasses most cheermlly. E. GEDDINGS, M. D. I ch?erfnlly conour bi the opinion above expressed of the value of Professor BSBNHABDTB' Glasses, and their adaptability to all def octa of vision, and also to his skUl and judgment in adapting the glass to each special im? perfection. H. W. DESAGSSUBE, M. D. CHARLESTON, a ?" M?? ????V1866. "" I do most willingly bear my testimony in favor of tho superiority of the Australian' Crystal-Bingle- and dou? ble vision spectacles ovtr all other kinds. They are constructed upon the best established andi understood principles of optics,-and their adaptation to the human eye in its different conditions of vision-is so- perfect, as to render sight easy- without effort! Bi my opinion, hone others should be used since the eyes once used to those do not seem to-grow old, and by having* ?foeus at any point of the surface, they appear to rest o'er- tho eyes to their youthftii energy. T. L. O GIBB, M'. D. CHARLESTON, S. C., May 28th, 1868. I have examined Professor BBUHHABDXS' very com? plete assortment of Spectacles and Lenses. They are better adapted than, any I have before som to remedy the Imperfection of vision that can be benefltted by t?e? nse of Glas ses. The pureness and clearness of the- Crys? tal used, is an item worthy of sp?cial attention, as I oan testify from personal experience. I recommend Profes? sor BEBNHABDT with confidence and great cheerfulness, - to the patronage of the public. JAMES P. JEBVEY, M. D. STATE or SOUTH-CABOLINA, ). EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, S Columbia, June 19,1886. }' Sut: I havo mado-full and satisfactory test of tho spectacles procured from you, and I have the pleasure. . to say that the glasses aro better adapted to my eye? than any I have ever used. The facility with which you fitted the glass to ruy oyo- furnished me-conclusive evi? dence of your scientific skill in optics and your thorough) experience as au oculist. Your attainments in your profession entitle you. to the confidence, patrouago, and gratitude of the public. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully yours, JAMES L. ORB, Governor of South Carolina. Prof. M. BEBNHAEDT, Charleston, S. 0. CHARLESTON, B. C., May 28th, 1868. We h ave examined tho Lenses ot Prot BEBNHABDT, and consider them superior to any; we have seen. They are admirably adapted not only to improve the imper? fections of impaired Bight, but to relieve the weariness of vision which constant study produces. Many of tho Glasses are ef new andingenious contriver.oei We cor? dially recommend the Professor to all those who.require) scientific optical assistance. ELIAS HORLBECK, M. D. WILLIAM C. HORLBECK, M..D. WM. T. WBAGG, M. D. P. PEYRE PORCHER, M. D. W. H. HUGER, M. D. B. A. KINLOCH, M. D. F. M. BOBERT80N, M. D. CHAS. HANOEEL, late Reotor of St. Paul's Ohurohv BadcUffeborough. '''nnlcston. THOMAS SMYTH, D.D., Pastor of Sd Bresbyteidaa. Church. J. S. H \NCKEL, Professer. W. B. HOWE, Rectorat. FhiUp'a. 0. P. GADSDEN, Sector St. Luke's. Testimonials-similar to tho above raay beseea.at Prof? BEBNHAKDX'H offlco, from. JOSEPH IL PLUNKETT, Pastor oS St. Paul's, Ports, mouth, Va. Hon. JONATHAN WORCfH, Governor of Nouth Carolina, Hon. A. G. OUKTIN, Governor of Pennsylvania. Hon. O*. P; MORTON, Governor of Indiana. Hon H A. SWIFT, Governor of Minnesota. Hon' ALEX. RAMSEY, Ex-Governor ol' Minnesota-. Hon! B?OHARD YA2.ES, Governor of Il?nois. H SEYMOUR, Governor of Now York. B,' E. FENTON, Governor of New York. And-, other distingul.Bhed goutlomen. Many years of public practice and study in the hospi? tals lu Europe, adjusuug f.pootaclos to patients undei: evesty aspecto^ defectivo vision, as well as experience in au extensile, long-established business in his optical stares, both hero and. iu Europe, Prof. BEBNHABDT con? siders it a sufficient guarantee oil his ability to apply such glasses as are best calculated for tho assistance or re? covery of imperfeot Bight. Office Honrs from 0 A, AI. to 5 P. KI. MILLS HOUSE, LADIES' ENTRANCE, Second Floor, Private Parlor No. 3. N. B.-Owing to engagements elsewhere, Prof. BERU HABOT wiU be able to romain here but a short t?neonl!? May Bl