Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME II....N0. 944.1 CHARLESTON, S. O., TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1866. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BY TELEGRAPH. ... LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE BREMEN. COMMENCEMENT OF HOSTILITIES, N EW YORK, July 2_Tho steamship Bremen has arrived with tlatoB to Juno 20. Prussia and Italy had formally declared war against Austria. Tho Prussians ontorod Drosdon June 19, tho Jiiug of Saxony withdrawal?: to Bohemia. His army etTootod a junction with the Austriane. Diplomatic relations havo boon broken botwoen ?Prussia and Bavaria. The Prussians occupy Ilanovor and threaten Frankfort. An engagement took place botweon the Prus sians and Hessians noar Frankfort, in which a regiment of the latter were almost entirely annihilated. The Austriane aro hourly expected in Saxony. The States of Oldenburg and Anhalt have with drawn from the Confederation. A battle is expected near Frankfort, before which place are assembled thirty to fifty thousand Federal troops. The Federal plan of operations is said to be for tlio reconqnest of Holstein. Tho Austrians commenced hostilities, Juno l8, 'by croesing the Sileaian frontier at Gulima, and firing on the Prussians. The latter have not crossed the Austrian frontier, but the reports are ?hat they aro pushing towards Bohemia. Thirty thousand Prussians occupied' Mooheru, two miles from Loipsic, and subsequently the Wurtzen and Rie a a Bailroad. The British Ministry has boon defeated on an amendment to the Boform Bill, which was carried against the Government by eleven majority. GLADSTONE communicated in consequence with the Queen at Balmoral. HVEBPOOL AND LONDON MARKET. LIVERPOOL, 3 June 20.-Cotton hadldeclinod .'d. to Ad. Flour had advanced 2s. Wheat bad ad -vancod 4s. 6d. Winter Bed, 10s. 9d. to 11s. 3d. Mixed Corn, 28s. 9d. to 29a. Boof had advanced 2s. Gd. to 5s. Pork firmer and higher. Bacon steady. Tallow Is. 2d. higher. Coffee quiet. Rosin inactive. Spirits of Turpentine dull. LIVERPOOL, Juno 28.-Consols, 86 to 86 J. Five twenties, 64$ to 65. STILL. LATER FKOII EUROPE. '."3S.?.1VAL OF THE CITY OF BOSTON. NEW YORK, July 2.-The steamship City of ?Boston has arrived, with Liverpool intelligence to Juno 21, via Queenstown. Cotton had declined id. to Id. Breadstuff's .buoyant and Provisions firm. Tho defeat of the Ministry on the Reform Bill will probably lead to their resignation. THE ATLANTIO CABLE. HALIFAX, July 2.-The Great Eastern waa to leave the Medway on June 30, with a new cable, And the laying of the cable will commence July 8. LATEST FllOM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE CUBA. NEW YORK, July 2.-The steamship Cuba has arrived from Liverpool Jnne 23 via Queenstown June 24, with three days' later news. No collision of magnitude had occurred between the bBlligeronts, but battles wero expected near Frankfort and in Saxony and Silesia. The first shock of arms will probably tako place in Silesia. Tho Prussians have entered Austrian SileBia. The Italian army crossed the Mincio June 23 without opposition, having given three days' notice to the Austrian commanders that Italy would, on that day, inaugurate hostilities. The Italian Ministry has beon reorganized under BICASOLA. It is stated that Cardinal ANOTONNIHA has resigned, and that he will be succeeded by .Cardinal Ai.TI KUI. LIVERPOOL MABKET. LIYEBPOOL, June 23.-Sales of Cotton for the week 48,000 bales, tho market ruling dull, with adeolino of ld.f^ljd. on the week for Amerioan; Middling Orleans, lSjd. Sales on Friday 10,000 bales. Market closing firmer. Breadstuff's firm, with an upward tendency. .Provisions firmer. LONDON, June 23.-Consols 85J@80 for money. 'Five-twenties 65|@66. The bullion in the Bank of England has in .croased ?370,000. VERY LATEST BY THE CUBA. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening, June 23.-Sales of cotton to-day 15,000 bales, market olosing -firmer, with an advance of ?d. to jd. Broadstnffa arm, but inactive. Provisions quiet and steady, LONDON, Saturday Evening, June 23_Consols closed at 864 to 861 for money. Five-Twenties >65| to 66. Congressional. WABHINOTON, July 2.-The Conference Commit tee of both Houses agrood on tho Paris Exposi tion Bil*, only substituting currency for coin. The Bill goes to the President. The Houso passed a r?solution requesting the President to inform the Houso whethor the per sons of loyal citizens of the. United States are sufficiently protected in the Southern States, and whether any additional legislation was necossary to clothe him with sufficient authority to protect all loyal citizens of States receutly in rebellion in the enjoyment of their constitutional rights. The Conference Committee arranged the dif ferences between the two Houses on the Froed mon's Bureau Bill, and the Bill goes to the Presi dent for approval or rejection. Washington News. WABHINOTON, July 2.-The Senate has confirmed ?JOSEPH M. JSOKPBBRVB as Collector ot Customs for Blohmoad, Va. The Chief of Ordnanoe, in ? communication to Congroea, says that tho roton tiou of Harpor'a Forry ?H not nocessary or advan tageous to tim public interest, and advisos that all public lands, buildings, and othor proporty thoro bo sold, and that tho proceeds of the ?arno be applied to tho construction of the Western armory. Report of the Itoasseau-Grlnncll Com mittee. WASHINGTON, July 2.-Representativos SPALD ING, BANKS and THAYEB, tho mojority of tho Special Committco on tho ROUSSEAU-GUINNELL affair, made a report to-day. Thoy condomn ROUS SEAU for caning GUINNFXL, on tho ground that an act of violence against a Representative ia an act of insurrection against tho pooplo he represents, and that ROUSSEAU committed an inexcusable breach of tho privilogoa of the House. They, thorefore, offer a resolution for hie expulsion, whilo they recommend another resolution saying that the personal reflections of GBMNEIX on ROUS SEAU, in debate, merits tho disapproval of tho House. The minority, RAYMOND and HAGAN, whilo concurring generally in the views of the majority, proposo that ROUSSEAU be only repri manded. The/roport will bo hereafter considered. Suicide of Senator Lane. WASHINGTON, July 2.-Representative STDNKY CLAUSE this morning received a telegram from Leavenworth, Kansas, saying that Senator LANE, of that State, shot himself through the head last night, and died at nino o'clock to-day. Senator LANE left Washington eight or ten days ago, and at tho time complainod of being unwell; suffering from nervous debility. Arrival of the Mondia. NEW YOBS, July 2.-Tho steamship Moneka has arrived from Charleston. N?w York Market. NEW YOBS, July 2,12 M.-Cotton quiet at 86@37. Cold 63|. Exohango 10? SECOND DISPATCH. NEW YOBS, July 2, Evening.-Flour advanced 10c.@15c Balea 9000 bbls.; State $G.GO??10.25; Ohio $8.80@tl3.75; Southern $10.20@$17. Wheat -Sales of 6000 bushels, No. 2 Milwaukee $2.10; No. 1 Milwaukee $2.60; White Missouri $3.30. Corn advanced lo.; sales of 260,000 bnshola at 86@87. Beef Arm. Fork firm; sales of 8000 bbls. Mess at $32 35@$32.60. Lard dull at 19@21j. Whiskey dull.. Cotton dull at 86@38. Sugar dull; Musco vado 10J@114- Spirits of Turpentine steady at 82(383. Rosin steady at $3.00@$8.60. Petroleum dull. Freights Arm. Cold 54j. New Orleans Harket. NEW OSLEANB, July 2.-Cotton declined 1@2 couta. Saloe 400 bales. Low middling 31 conto. Cold 52. Bank sterling 65. Sugar crop eatimated at 50,000 hogsheads. Mobile Market, ?fe, MOBILE, July 2.-Sales of Cotton to-day 250 bales. Middlings 32. Accounts from the interior of Mississippi and Alabama are gloomy. Cold aud ?ret weather has greatly impaired the corn and cotton, and unless lhere la & great improve ment there will not be a fourth of a orop. Late Markets. CHICAGO. June 29.-Flour active. Wheat quiet at $1 73@1 71 for Mo 1 at the opening, but closing nominal at $1 71@1 7l>i ; Mo 3, $1 08@1 09. Oom Arm at 6?tf to 66}?o for Mo 1, and 63 >? to 63o for Mo 2. Oat? dull st 31K to S2o for Mo l.and 29j<? to 30o for Moa. HiRh wlnes dull. Mess Fork $32 to 33 25. Freights active. Receipts-?800 bbls Flour, 11,600 bushels Wheat, 186, 000 bushels Corn, 73,000 bushels Oata. Shipments 3700 bbls Flour, 80,000 bushels Wheat, 830 bushels Oom, 90,000 bnsbela Oats. MILWAUKEE. June 39-Flour dull. Wheat firm at $3 04. Corn firm at 55c. OatB declined >i to }?c. Re ceipts-3600 bbls Flour, 61,000 boshola Wheat, 18,000 bushels Oata. Shipments-1800 bbls Flour, 86,000 bush els Wheat, 70,000 bushels Oats. BT. LOUIS, June 29.- Cotton dull at 3Ao for Middling. Flour unssettled at $6 60 to 8 for superfine; $10 36 for extra. Wheat easier at $1 86 to 190 for good fall; $2 30 for prime; $2 67 for new choice. Corn higher at 66 to 80o. Oats stiff at li to l6o. Fork and Bacon unchanged. WhiBkey unfettled it $2 20 to 2 21. CINCINNATI, Juno 20.-Flour dull; extra superfine $9 60. Wheat steady ; Mo 1 new rod $3 86. Whiskey steady at $2 36 for freo, and $2 27 in bond. Mess Fork $33 ; good demand at $32 60. Lard 91J?. Gold 161. [COMMUNICATION.] Kcv. A. Tourner Porter. Many persons may not know that this estimable and beloved clergyman is in the discharge of an important mission at the North, the object of whiob was authorized by the Trastees of tho Episcopal Theological Seminary; and Bishop DAVIS selected and delegated him to visit the Episcopal Churches North to solioit their aid in the efforts being used at home to re-instate and again put in operation this valuable Southern In stitution, whiob, in the disasters of the late war, had been despoiled and ruined. The nnmorons personal friends of Mr. POBTEB, although never doubting his trae position, were pained by the appearance, in two of tie daily pa pers of this city, some weeks sinoe, of commuai cations, reflecting, in rather severe terms, and re buking him for sentiments he was said to have expressed at eomo Northern assembly; if we re collect aright, that he had stated that negro suffrage would be granted ere long in this Slate, or words to that o fleet, the reporter rendering his vio wa most acceptable and cheering to the hear? era. From whom and for what end the garbled report of that addroas was culled and published, is not worth the timo to inquire into. We are now enablod to show npon what slondor grounds this worthy gentleman was accused and condemned, even by the crednlons. Tbrongh the politeness of one of Mr. POUTER'S most intimate friends, wo make the following extract of a letter of his, one month old, and just at hatd, dated and post-marked at Brooklyn, Now York, May 28. Ho writes : "Of course I oxpeoted misrepresen tation and suspicion and bave taken the precau tion to pnt in writing all I had to say, in answer to what we wonld do on the snffrago question. I said I was no politician, and represented no one; but that it was my impression that wo novor wonld submit to nnlreraal suffrage, unless thrnst upon ?B by the bayonet; bnt that" I thought in a few yoars the same law would be passed in the South that was in force in New York, making property and ednoatlon the qualification for voting, and that is my opinion." We deem com ment unnecessary. HIS FBLENDS. OBARUKSTOM, Juno 80,1866. I.ICT'I'EII FRON THE ?oliv TU Y. LONGWOOD, SDMTER, S. C, Juno 29. Messrs. Editors: Au editorial in a lato uumbor of THE NEWS contains so just and accurato a diagnosis of the condition of tho whito population of this country, that I havo thought it not amies to furnish you with a few facts to illustrate and corroborate what you havo writton. If wo had a while population only, of courso tho same IAWS and courts, whether controlled by despotism or regulated by justico, would bo applied to all alike, and however crushed and wronged our pcoplo might feel, the peculiar difficulties under which wo now Buffer would vanish. But thoro is a mixed population, so intertwined in tho rolations of capital and Ibbor, of employer and omployee, that it is impossible to eoparato thom. And from tho now condition of freedom, to which somo of the froedmen in their ignorance attach unduo and unreasonable importance, they sometimes pre sumo to act and speak in a manner which neither the law nor society would tolerate in white mon. Boneo collisions ocour-and what then ? We shall see. A small farmer living eleven milos below the town of Sumter, and depending almost if not en tirely on his own labor for tho working of his crop, had occasion not long since to reprove a negro woman in his employ; and roceiving from her a great deal of impertinonco and abuse, rush ed upon her and stabbod her in the neck with a knife. Tho woman fled, and thus terminated tho scene. Tho farmor is a very small man in bad, hoalth, and the woman is muscular, strong and woll-developed. Whether in committing the as sault he was prompted by fear or ungovornablo passion. I know not: or whether there were any circumstances to oxcuse, palliate, or justify the not. But he and the woman havo since been ar rested by a military order from Columbia, and conveyed to the capital undor a guard of cavalry. Bia orop is in such a condition that, even if unmo lested, it would have required his unremitting efforts to koop down the grass, and what will bo its appearance when, if ever, he returns, may well bo imagined. In the meantime his unoffending wife and children are left in an absolutely oxpos ei and unprotected st ?to (living as they do in the woods, and at some distance from any public road), with minde harrowed by the wildest appre hensions as to the result of his trial, at a point so remoto from bis home and the scene of the oc currence. And as tho country mails havo not been re-established, they must probably remain under the torture of ignorance until the final award is made known. Another case : On a plantation somo miles east of the town which is managed by an oversoer, and the owner of which is absent iu Florida, whero he has an interest to which ho gives his personal at tention, a negro woman working in the flold was reprimanded by the Overseer for slighting her work, whereupon sho raised her hoe to strike him. He drew his pistol and fired, the ball striking the hoe, and glancing, cut the skin of tho woman's hand and arm, and during a further scuffle which ensued, tho pistol was fired again, accidentally, it is said, but in neither case inflicting any injury of consequence. The parties to this affray have also boon arrested and taken to Columbia. What be comes of the plantation and the crops in the meantime? The manager is gone-the woman field-hand is gone-other hands may bo required aa witnesses-from the distance and the usual delays, some timo will elapse before they return - the grass is growing, and certainly it is fair to presume that if the negroes were slighting their work while the manager was present, now that ho ia away, they will be more apt to indulge in sleeping in the sunshine' than working with the hoc Under such circumstances, and with such a proapeot, what would you give for the crop? In my opinion it would not be safo for you to bid very high. And yet another : Tho superstitions peculiar to tho African race still exist among some of the freedmen. On a turpentine farm in this District, a negro woman dreamed that another nogro wo man had killed her child. For tho purposo of averting the imaginary catastrophe by the so vero punishment or death of the latter, tho dreamer informed the husband of the accused that his wife was constantly guilty of infidelity with a number of the freedmen on tho place, naming one in particular, as the most frequent in his amatory visits. Instead of the husband heating, -sending away, or killing his vife as sho had hoped, he obtained tho assistance of bis brother, and the two caught tho alleged offender, tied him up, and boat him almost to death. The sufferer, in a very bloody condition, came to town seeking rodrcss; but the garrison had left, and there was neither officor, guard, or Provost court to take the matter in hand. The cavalry, bow ever, have since taken him and his castigatora to look at the ruins of our onco beautiful capital, and in the meantime the turpentine farm loses three hands. Cases Uko those might be multiplied; but such as havo been adduced aro sufficient to show under what wretched embarrassments we live. Con sider what an interruption all this must be to the (now moro than ever) vitally important industrial pursuits of the country 1 Labor and its manage ment withdrawn at the very timo whon most need ed, and for a period which must be indefinite and uncertain 1 True, it is not quite as bad as an ukase transferring tho acousod offender to Siboria, but I hare heard freedmen say that thoy would rather bo shot than taken to Columbia, undor the cir onmntancoB, at this soason of tho year. Nor can any blame, bo attached to tho able offi cer and accomplished gontloman, Col. GREEN, of tho regular army, who commands at Columbia. He is, unquestionably, but discharging his duty. Thcso outrages must bo corrected and cheeked, and whoro tho civil law is poworless, the military moat interpose. It is our misfortune that since the suspension of our two-third civilian provost court, by the removal of the garrison, all the oases whioh occur, and which aro alarmingly on the increase, must be carried to Columbia. Tho ueo of oold steel and Uro-arme, except whero palpably in self-defence, is certainly repudiated by the mas? of our community, and must be dis continued. The sooner all parties loam this, the bottor for both races. Tho highest interests of tho country doruaud it. Tho discloBuros contained in Dr. CHAVEN'H book bavo vory naturally startled and shocked tho country. That mo should rogard tho treatment of JEFFEUSON DAVIS as a violation of tho laws of humanity aud of tho national honoris natural enough, but cvon at tho North tho samo impres sion is beginning to bo entortainod. And this fooling will expand and grow with every wave which breaks against tho ramparts of his prison. Persecute a man, and if thoro ia any good iu him whiob ovon an enlarged charity can discover, you givo him friends. Tho D'ENaniEN tragedy,tho mas sacre at Jafla.tho divorce and othor acts of tho great NAPOLEON, may havo shocked mankind; and yet tho sympathies of tho world attondod tho illustrious prisoner in tho protracted agonies of St. Helena, and whilo tho ashes of tho conqnoror repose in the Inv?lidos, a halo rests ovor the rock whero ho died, which centuries will not dissipate. And al roady an analogy is being instituted between tho two captivos, their jailors, and thoir troatmont. but how wide tho difference I Tho one fought for empire-the othor for independence. Atrocities blotted tho brilliant career of tho one, but cannot bo justly charged against the other. And in the case of our ex-Prosidont, the boautiful and touch ing spectacle is oxhibited of the loving wifo of his bosom, aa soon aa the long-withheld permission is obtainod, flying to relievo, and comfort, and min ister to her wounded mat o. Tho nobler part of mankind io M and must sym .patbizo ultimately with eithor the individual or nation which may become the subject of oppres sion. On this ground there is hope for Mr. DAVIS. On this ground thoro is yet hopo for the crushed and impoverished and oppressed white population of the eleven excluded States. I know that the world, that the great big world, From the peasant up to the king, Has a different tale from tho tale I tell, And a different song to sing. Dut for mt-and I care not a sin gio fig If Uley say I am wrong or am right I nhill always go for the weaker dog, For the under dog m the fight. I know that the world, that tho great big world, Will never a moment stop To see which dog may be in the right, But will ahout for tho dog on top. But for me, I shall never pause to ask Which dog may be in tho right; For my heart will beat, while It beats at all, For the under dog In the fight. Perchance what I've said I bad better not said. Or 'twere better I had aald It incog. ; But with heart, and with glass filled chock to the brim, Here's luok to the under dog. In the town of Sumtor wo now havo, in addition to the well-known and long-established Watch man, a new weekly, the Sumter News, most beau tifully printed by that vetoran and enorgetio pub Usher, H. L. DAUB, and edited by F. J. MOSES, Jr., the gifted son of ex-Senator, now Judge MOSES, of the Law Bonoh. Will you do me the favor, Mr. Editor, to request the Northern papers generally, the London Times and tho Paris La France, to copy this letter en tire. While it relates occurrences of an uplcaaant character, it may be as well for them to know that such things aro regretted and condomned as sincerely by our poople generally, as by any others upon which the sun shines. It may be well for them to know to what embarrassments a people may be reduced, and what disorders, out rages, and other lawless acts must neoessarily arise, when the National Legislature paralyzes the arm of the State, and leaves one-half the population without any law cither for their pro tection or punishment, except such as may bo found at a remoto military post. Alas ! they will riot publish this lotter-but all the items it con tains, and many, many more, I have reason to be lieve, willaba given to their readers, with state ments and comments quite different from what truth and justice would require. But such is our fate 1 Poor NAP. CHILD POISONED BY SWALLOWING "PHAUAOH SER PENT EGOS."-On Thursday, a woman named Kearney, came near putting an end to the exist enco of her ohild, a boy of elevon years of age, by administering to him three "Pharaoh serpent eggs" for worms, with which the child was af flicted. Mrs. Kofirnoy, it appears, on tho day mentioned, was engaged in cleaning a house for a lady residing in Centre Park. In rummaging the house she discovered a box of tbo eggs, ana reading "serpents" on tbo cover, she at once concluded that they were pills-medicine for worms-and she pocketed throo of thom. These she gave to the child, who soon commenced vom iting, throwing up blood, and was mado very sick. The alarmed mother ran to the houao where-eke had been working, and asked if there was poison in those "pills." She was told they contained deadly poison, and without another word she ran for Dr. Shipman, who repaired to ber house, and by Eromptly administering antidotes, it is believed, as saved the chili's life. It was very low last evening. It will be u great wonder if the child lives. Mrs. Kearney says she intended to tell the lady for whom she worked that abo had taken three pills from a box in her bureau, but did not do so.-Rochester Union. FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY. TUPPER & LANE, IN PLANTERS' di MECHANICS' BANE: BUILDING. No. 183 East Bay-street, REPRESENTING THE FOLLOWING FIB8T-OLAB8 COMPANIES of the highest responsibility, with Caab Capitals of ONE TO TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS EAOH. AtiOlll?GATIC, 810,000,000. SEOORITY INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. PHGBNIX INSURANCE COMPANY. OF NEW YORK. MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK. INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE OO., OF NEW YORK. NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., OF NEW TORE GREAT WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK. WIDOWS AND ORPHANS II IE NIC KIT LIFK INSURANCE CO., OF NICW YORK. SOUTHERN ACCIDENT IN8UBANCE COMPANY, OF VIRGINIA. FIRS, MARINE and LIFE BISKS taken as low as any reliable Company, and Loises promptly paid at this Agency. A. A. LANS.SAMT. Y. TUPPER. i Jone 36 ffuthaamoa SPECIAL NOTICES. MAYOR'S OFFICE, ? CHAULE ?TOR, July 2, 1866. J AT TI?E SUGGESTION OF THE COMMANDING OFFICER of tho Post, und to guard against disorder sod violonco on tho 4th iuetant, ALI? BAR-BOOMS WILL BE CLOSED ON THAT DAY, and all good citi zens are earnestly called upon to assist in maintaining order on that day. P. O. GAILLARD, Juno 3 2 Mayor. 9ST NOTICE TO GUABDIANS AND TB?S TEES.-OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, CnAM.ES TON, 2d July, 1866.-Guardians and othor Trustee? whoso hands aro on lllo in this ofllce, aro horeb? called upon to submit and vouch their account H beforo tho uudorsignod, on or beforo the 2d day of August next, or Bulos will ho issued against thom, as required by law. JAMES TUPPER, July 3 tul Master in Equity. ?WCUSTOM HOUSE, CHABLESTON, 0. C., Coi.T.KCTOn's OFFICB, July 3, 1866.-Wednesday, 4th in stant, being the Anniversary of our National Inde pendence, the Custom Houso will bo closed. A. G. MACKEY, July 4_2_Collector. ?-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHABLES TON_CHARLESTON, 3D JULY, 1868.-To-Jiorrou? being the Fourth of July, this Bank will bo closed. The businoBB of that day must, therefore, be anticipated. Jnly3_I_WM. 0. DBEE8E. ?rOFFICE CLEBK C. G. S. AND C. P.-OR DERED that Friday next, the 6th instant, be appointed ss Sentence Day and for tho call of the Contingent Docket. From tho Minutes of tho Court, July 2, i860. J. W. BBOWNFIELD, July 3_3_O. G. 8. k C. P.g mr CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP E. B. SOUDEB are hereby notified that she is This Day dis charging hor cargo at North Atlantic Wharf. All gooda remaining cn the wharf at sunsot, wlU be stored at risk and expenBe or owners. ABOH. GETTY & CO., Managing Owners and Consignees. All freight ?mounting to flftoon dollars or less, must be paid on the wharf before delivery of goods. July 3_1__ ?ST NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER SOHOON ER FRANKLIN, from Boston, are notified that abo ia discharging cargo at ?now:; .?: Co'a South Wharf. All goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored st owner's risk and expense. JulyS_2_GEO. W. OLABK St CO. ?3-NOTICE -CONSIGNEES PER SOHR. J. H. BDBNETT, WIXSOH, Master, from New York, aro hereby notified that sho is discharging cargo at Eerr's Wharf. AU Goods remaining on the wharf st sunset will be stored at their expense and risk. June S_1_H- F. BAKER * CO.. Agents. mr CONSIGNEES' NOTICE-THE SHIP BOUTHEBN RIGHTS, Captain BOBS, having been enter ed at the Custom House undor the Flvo Day Aot, will discharge her cargo at Accommodation Wharf. All artloles not permitted will be sent to store. July 2_BAVENEL & CO. mr BRITISH 00N8ULATE_PORT OF CHARLESTON.-During the absence of H. M. Consul, the undersigned will attend at the Consulate at No. 60 King street. OHABLES E. WALKER, Jnly 3 2?_H. M. Acting Consul. J?-CHARLESTON S. C, JULY 2D, 1866. The Warrants of Pardon, specified below, which wore obtainedb7 us with others, from the President of tho United States, on a rocontprofessional visit to Washing ton, will bo delivered, free of expenie, at either of our offices in Broad-street JAMES B. CAMPBELL. HENRY BUIST. T. J. MOOBE, SparUnburg District. JOHN MOORE, Beaufort District. J. A. MoOOLLOUGH, Williamsburg District S. 0. MEANS, Spartanburg District FRANCIS LYNCH, Chesterfield District. W. B. BOYD, Laurens District A. J. BAMBO, Edgeflold District T. J. DAVIS, Edgeflold District T. C. LAW, Darlington District. W. J. BAKER, Marion District. R. H. REAVES, Marlon District. J. L. JONES, Clarendon District A. B. STOKES, Beaufort District. B. Z. HERN DON, Abbeville District G. F. WELLS, Newberry District. R. L. HERIOT, Scruter District O. P EARLE. Spartanburg District. Q. W. BREWER, Chesterfield District D. W. JORDAN. Kershaw District July 3_1 mr PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE SAMUEL GOCRPIN, M. D., will make payment, and those having claims against him, will present them, properly attested, to Messrs. RUTLI DOE & YOUNG. Attorneys at Law. H. B. YOUNG, June 19 tu6 Administrator. ter BOINEST & BURKE RECEIVE THB latest New York DAILIES every alterno m. Price lo ,.?>?.. ?i.-irn ?-?-. t ter HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIB RKNEWER RENEWS THE HAIR. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE NEWER Restores gray hair to the origin? OOIOT. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE NEWER Provonts the hair from falling off. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE NEWER Makes the hair soft and glossy. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE NEWER Does not stain the skin. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE NEWER Has proved Itself the best preparation for the hair ever presented to the public. Price $1. For sale tay all druggists. Wholesale by KING- & OASSIDEY. March l8 tulyr? Charleston. TO THE LADIES OF CHARLESTON. LADIES PROMENADING ON THE BATTERY, ARS respectfully Invited to call at FftARVH LADIES' AND GENTS' ICE CREAM PARLORS, at No. 8 South Bay Battery. The Ladlee' Saloon Is elegantly furnished, and Is condncted In first class style-excellent quality of ICE OREAM, no noise, no confusion, the quietness of a private' bouse-delightful CREAM 80DA drawn from Marble Fountain, with choice 8YRUP8. This Saloon Is open every day and evening. Call and judge for your selves. The upper balconies reserved for the espeolal nie of the Ladies on Saturday afternoons. GEORGE F RABY, Janear 8 Sole Propristor.