University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC [SPECIAL TO THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.] Fire in Camden. CUIDEN, a C., May 80-Tho Episcopal Church and the west wing of Robin rafa Hotel were de 8 troy ed by fire to-night. Our Cable Dispatches. ST. PETERSBURG, Mav 80.-Tho Emperor Alexan? der, left to-day for Paris. BERLIN, May 80.-Count Bismarck accompanies the King to Paris. MADRID, ?Jay 80.-Thc Government is consider? ing the abolition of colonial slaven". LONDON, May 80, 10 A. M.-Consols steady. American Securities unchanged. It is thought that bank rates will bo reduced i. LIVERPOOL. May SO-10 A. M.-Cotton open? buoyant. Other article? unchanged. LIVERPOOL, Mav ??-Noon.-Cotton furn, more doing : cetirt atea ef&j? to-day 15.0(H) bales. Ui lrada lld; Orient- il" '. XjVEKrooL, Mk} 2U--2 P. M.-Cotton unchanged LO.NDON, .May 29-2 P. M.-Consols declined ?il Washington ?l'ews. WASHINGTON, May 30.-Tho Provident intends leaving hore Sunday morning; romains at the Spottswood, Rich nond, till 3 o'clock Monday; then goes to Raleigh direct. The President has appointed E. H. Angenian a member of the Board of West Point visitors. The Internal Revenue Receipts to-day amount to $617,000. . * ' The Comptroller of the Treasury 'advertises in the city Dapers that the bank notes of tho First National Bank of New Orleans will be paid in law? ful money upon presentation at the Treasury of the United States. New Torie News. NEW YOBS, May 80.-Tho steamship Virginia, from Liverpool to-day, brings 14,200 bushels of wheat. s - Martial law in Virginia. j RICHMOND, May 30.-Gen. Schofield, yesterday, j issued an order for the purpose of giving adequate j protection to all persona in their rights, of person t or property, Tn cases where the civil authorities <? may fail, dir oe ting the appointment of military i commissioners in sab-districts, hereafter to bo de- B fineoV giving them the command of the police, c sheriffs, and constables, and clothing thom with j the power o'magistrates. Theso c;mmis9loners ( are to take jurisdiction iu all cases whore thoy t may have reason to believo justice is not done. & Tho order concludes as follows: "Trial by tho civil f courts will be preferred in all cases whero ? there ia satisfactory reason to believe that t justice ..w?l be done; but until the or- c dors of the . Corri m andi pg General are made a known in any case, tho paramount jurisdiction, jj . assumed by the military commissioner, will be ex- i, elusive. All persons/ civil officers and others, aro v required to obey and execute The lawful orders of fl tho military commissiooer.s to Iho same extent as a they are required by law to obey and executo writs i issued by civil magistrates. Any person who shall i? disobey or resist the lawful orders or authority of 8 a military oomrnissioner, shall bc tried by a Mili- 8 taxy Commission, and, upon* conviction, shall be punished by fine and imprisonment, according to ? the nature and degree oe the offence? This order j will not be construed to excuse civil officers in any t degree from the faithful discharge of their duties. a It is intended to aid the civ? authorities, and not i to. supersede them, except in cases of necessity. f Gen. Brown, o? the Freedmen's Bureau, has is- 0 sued a circular directing the officers, iu view of i, the hostility which may exist to freedmen voting, tookee1 that every freedman is instructed in his u right?, and that he is registered and votes. Judge Kelley spoke m Danville, Virginia, to-day. ? ? j?fia/ii b? - ?*>:.?u* k Memphis and Charleston Kallroad. u WASHINGTON, May 80. - The Memphis and ai Charle ton Railroad Company paid. $100,000 down, p and hava stipulated to pay $10.000 per month until oi thefjas.oeo duo.thet?overnment is liquidated. p foiTqWrf^bu^hS-ih^^ bv thetallrifg g rubbish. -The over-hanging walls, makes the -aJ effgr>,te rescue tiie buried vary hazardous, iii ALEXANDRIA,-May ao.-The freight train on the fe Orange and Alexander Railroad ran off the' track tc ty-day. killiny.-the engineer and fireman. - ri ?elA r.?o:- ? '.. m * - ? ? - R Th? indlajn in the .Went. cs ^Str^f^^y^ tn.-JA JEW. Wgnriin.. .f , ??-S - ^ ^?eyiKhaA^r^^ fairly begun. The ? ranche? baye been buried, stocks stolen, settlers murdered dady, - aiid troops going westward ra nidi v. S1 f^SttsdalA ,TJta a . . . cc .03Uh/ Firom Cincinnati, la OlkbrjarA'Ti, May- SO.-Giilopolia merchants with J" CSnd?natibUflinees connections, have failed with " liabilities of over 11,500,000. n< . : Domestic Markets. . *?: l'\ '^XOQtl'?MBPAWB.. " Nrw YOBS, May 80.-Stocks pretty strong. Money ' 6 per cent. Gold 37|. Sterling unchanged. '62 registered Borids 1064al06A; '62 coupon Bonds, 109? t?Mkr. Flour 15tiZ& lower. -Wheat duli and nom inaBy1 lower. ' Corn uniet and slightly in buyers' fa vori" Pork firmer ; Mass $23 S0a23 35. Lard auict. Whiskey Bteady. Cotton qmtt and firm, at 27a27J for Mi dolingUplands. Freights dull. ' fc?U-*' EVENING DIBFATCH. - Cotton finn; sales 1200 bales, at 27a27i. Flour heavy; StAte and Wes tern $9 80*14 15; Southern mixed^ goo4 $U40al4:ifancy and extra, $14 10a 1876. Corn declined la2c; Western mixed $1 20a 124fc*?owrUS0al32forold. Mess Pork $23 80. Lard 12Jal3 60. Sugar firm and in good demand. Naval Stores dull. Turpentine 60a61; Rosin $4a8. Freights-heavy. ! Railroad Shares heavy. Govern? ments dulL Gold 37?. Money 6 per cent. '62 re? gistered Bonds, 1064aJ06?; '62 coupon. 109^110$. LATER,-Money active: call - loans 6a7 per cent.; discounts 7a7? "Gold clOBed weaker at 37^a37J. Go v emm ente duli; Stocks heavy and lower. BALTIMORE, May 30.-Flour and wheat market in iaf&rj of buyers- j Corn rather weak and j supply gooo> ^ S agar ' dull - and - unchanged. ' Western Bacon Shoulders, 94c. ; Sides, 12c. Bulk meats 8 ST. Lorj^MaySCi-Fliinfe"unsettled. ; Corn -de? clining. Soak hfalrft) wHxkMsped ulato ve- movbiuent in Bacon. Shoulders, 9c. ; Clear SideB, 12?al2^c. Whiskey dull. , ";". , '-. NEW. Op^SAjrK fay 3a-Salee2150 halos; firm and une hange d7 Receipts, 435 bales; exports, 7668. Sugar and^ctlames^othing doing. Flour unsettled; Superflna-^lliiiUi; Choice Extra $18. Corn duh and^dropitag? Yolfcw Mixed-$117?al 2(J; White $1 25. Oata in fair^doinan^] 95c.a$l. Hay dechned; Prin^W^BteroiEtaiig-^ Bacon Shoulders 9|; Ribs 12J; OB4r^l^.^P-cWdrill, $24 25. Lard Prime, in tier*je^^rg3vegs, 14iaJ4jr*Gold 136|. Sterling 46?a50. l?BWJr?rfc?^h^^K^11110111 MOBILE, May 3?^?8alest^;.Cw>tton to-day 450 bales, firm; Middlijijre/24jitejrjeceipts; 229 ba"les. AUGUSTA, May :?.-i-Mark?>^ steidy. Sales 98 bales. Receipts, 46 bj^aS^l^dhng, 23A. SAVANNAH. May ?0.^-Cottoi> ?rni; ?oba inquiry. Sales 247 bales, at 25 for^KuUlings; light oflering. Receipts, 460. Receipts during the week, 1767 bales. Exports, 2413. Stock, 14,874 bales. , Tito Patent -ay Rake Swindle. Tho opera tiona of the 3windlore of the Patent Hay' Rake in Northern New York are thus de scribed by the Poughkeepsie Eaqle : The modus operand? bf the parties was aa fol lows-: Arriving ia the country they separate, taking different towns and circulating among the - hard-fisted farmers, offering the most temp t ing indaoemente, and usually succeed- in selling a right to sell, kc, George N. Palmer'? hay rake a nd; tender combined for $100. They represent it as selling at retad at $85, and that it is bo per? fect that no farmer can alford to do without it; that thet purchaser of. the right can procure tho rake. for $86 at the manu&ctory, and sell at a profit of $60. To show that they have unbound? ed confidence in the enormous profits accruing to thc purchaser Jhey offer to toko his note for one year, and in case the buyer does not make $200 ?iront in that time, without counting ono machine br his own use, .hey agree to take back tho right or share free of charge. If the farmer consents under the above regulations one of the swindlers draws out a note in blank form which is filled up prot orly, and then in order to make tho buyer feel safe, the swindler, in some cases, turns the note over and endorses on the back "not to be used until th . end of the year, and then, in caso Mr. ? ? (using tho name given in the note) has not made $200 from tho sale of the article, this note to be returned and not used at all." or words to that effect, which 1 the swindler signs and tho parties separate. Once ont of sieht tho swindling operation begins, drat by the swindlor taking a pair of scissors or a knife and trimming off the edges of the note, when the back instantly sepa? rates from the front, for the piece of paper ou which was written the agreement to return the note in one year if the farmer had not m ado any? thing out of the sale of the article, was neatly fastened to the note itself in a scientific manner with mucilage. Having thus freed the note from any inenmbrance, he proceeds to the next former and gets it cashed, or gives it in payment for a team of hones, carriage or what cot. By these means it is estimated that this party has obtained nearly $150,000, twenty-five or thirty wagons, nod from s xteen to twenty horses from different farm? ers in the western part of the State. The Columbia Pheonix of yesterday says: "The Kjecce of Brigadier-General Green, the comman tr of this post, at the funeral obsequies of Col. DeSaussure on Tuesday, was a graccfid tribute by one gallant officer to another, who fell in the stern conflict at Gettysburg, in which both were partici? pants, but on opposite sides. This act is in keep? ing with the courtesy manifested by tho command? ant in tbe conduct of his difficult mission, and will be appreciated by our people." Some idea may be formed of the immense oys? ter trade of Norfolk, from ' thc fact that one firm in thai city sent North from September last to within a Jbw days ago 104,685 bushels. The same firm had, daring the busiest part of the season, no less thWtorly?Beven'vesselB transporting oysters, fish, terrapins, eVo. Our New York Letter. [FROM OUR REGULAI! CORRESPONDENT. J Nsw YORK. Miy 27.-As a Rood dessert is better than an ordinary dinner, as the latter was repre? sented by the first and second day's racing at Jerome Park, and the former by thc races of tho closing day, and as, moreover, every man should have bis deserts, your correspondent attended tbo races last Saturday, and found them worth attend? ing and worth reporting. Before I speak of the races, it is meet that I should acknowledge an act of courtesy on the part of your distinguish?d ex townsman, Dr. JOHN B. LRVTSO, of whom as repre? sentativo of THE OHABLESON DAILY NEWS, I was furnished with tho tickets-for self and friend admitting one-or rather two-to the quarter stretch, tho club stand, and all the posts of honor. Such tickets which aie (riven erat ?itously to the privileged few, cost seven doUars ?md a finit each when purchased by any of the unprivileged many. Arriving on tho ground and walking up and down thc quarter-stretchiufront of the grand stand, tho coup iPoeil was magnificent ia tho extreme. Iho ladies were all in full uro is, and it seemed as though a ball dozen Academy-of-Music folk) of fashionable opera goors had made a raid upon Je? romo Park, all equipped in their best opera uni? form. Tho fair sex, both in point of persor al beauty, the elegance of their dresses and the stylishness of their two-in-band, and four-in-hand, md six-in-hand turn-outs, almost made one forget the gallant coursers, but the gallant coursers ivould not allow their glory to be eclipsed evon by ?he ladles, and so behold them as they came forth vi th their jockeys mount od. As the noble steeds are walked out on the track, 0 contend in a moment in the great hurdle race; is Blackbird, Birague and Black Bess show them lelves, people who nave come out to the course 'or the express purpose of backing Zigzag, natur? ally enquire after tho favorite, and ore much dis? appointed on being informed, that be is still in nourning for his deceased jockey, and will not ake part in the race. Zigzag being withdrawn Jlacaoird was the favorite at ten to ono, against iirague and Black Bess, the question being wo B. or not two B. and the three bees are soon in the wing and flying along at a stinging pace. ?he horses are off Birague first, Black Bird econd and Black Bess close at hand bi command if the rear guard.' Over the first hurdle Black )ird first, then Birague, and Boss still bi tho rear ) ver the second hurdle bi the same order. At the bird hurdle the bird knocked off the top rail, but opt on his way rejoicing; Birague fighting hard or the first place, and Bess subjugated and lag? ing behind. Here they come past the sta .id. At be fourth hurdle the ebony colored bird bad in reased the amount of d ivhght between Birague nd himself, bu; at the fifth the latter, under au aduatrious application of whip and spur, made is jump almost simultaneously. Bess, mean? while, is far behind. At the bist hurdle the bird ad again added to the measurement of tbe empty ir, and now for the fir-t tome does his jockey treat lin to tbe whip and spur, which be duly acknow xlges by increasing bis pace and coming bi to tbo tand four lengths ahead of Birague, Bess out of igbt. Tbe second race was a dash of three miles, and ras won by Loadstone, a Lexington colt, beating lelaware and Floetwing in gallant style. The hird race, a dash of one mile and a quarter, was iso won by a i erington colt, owned by August telmont. The closing race was mile heats between 'orbes' colt, DeCouicy, and Belmont's mare. Maid f Honor-the maid winning the first heat, but wing the next two and t io race. We are to bave another sensation here bi the ndress uniform semi-circus and semi-theatrical ne, in the shape of Miss Lee Hudson (and a Hue hupe it is said to be), a rival of Ada Isaacs Men en Heenan, who distinguished herself last year 1 America (1 refer to Menken), by doing Mazeppa ad this year in France, by having her counterfeit resentment taken while Bested in the literary lap f Alexander Dumas. Miss Hudson, wbo is to ap? ear to-night at Barnum's in Mazeppa, is said to B a Southern woman of the ''strongest kind of jcesh proclivities," and wbat is more to the point meat beautiful creature, with a combination and form indeed where every God did seem to vet his ?1 to give the world assurance of something that ven out-menken's Menken. Miss Hudson paid ve thousand dollars a short time since for a horse (tended to appear as Mazeppa, but some envious arson poisoned tbe animal, w.iich has pone to his st account, and Miss Hudson bas replaced the ead stood by a live steed called Black Bess, which ; Said to be as handsome as ber mistress. I sh all 0 to Barnum's to-night to look at the scenery eng the Hudson, and report in my next. Au accident, which resulted fataly, occurred a iw days ago on tbe schooner S. J. waring, about 1 leave this port for Charleston. The schooner ai into a vessel lying at anchor in the East iver, and while efforts were being made to extri ite her, the first mate, Brewster J. Conklin, was ?b?&ttt.?^ 'i^menfioip **? t.hn do? wsed may bave 'relative or friends bi your city. ' The failure of Fraser, Trenholm & Co. caused rest excitement here, bi financial orelee on ac >unt of the large' amount of their bills on Eng nd, which are known to be ont ; confidence has, j waver, been restored by the statement that the isets are considerable, and tbe Government bas ) ben upen any of their property. Geld and Cotton looking up. MOULTRIE. Cot tom Growing in (all lorain. The San Francisco Bulletin says that "much ba? rest is felt in tbe attempts still making to culti? sts cotton on a large scale in California, and it is dieved'a considerable breadth of land will be anted to the staple this year. The appreciation 'tbo price since the prostration of Southern in? ia try, and the es abnahmen t of cotton mills in ir State, have created inducements of a strong laracter. But there is a great lack of prociee in imarion on tbe subject. We were shown to-day me samples of green seed, or upland cotton, own in Sacramento county last season, and presenting a shipment of six bales, or about one n in weight, wbioh came down on last night's iat. The staple is of fair quality, and will com? ae well with tile medium grades of the same rictv grown in tho Southern States. The fibre about five-eighths of an inch long, is o good lor and fineness, and remarkably strong when neted. We have been at some pains to ascer in the particular locality where this cotton was rown, bu1 have no information further than that was in Sacramento county. In the absence of lowledge as to tbe yield and cost of culturo, it is at possible to speak as to its profitableness as a op, but the quality of the cotton is good beyond iv il. One of tbe great drawbacks attending the il turo of new staple products in California is the implete reticence ox parties who' make experi lents. In consequence of this lack of iniorma on, many trials are made with unsatisfactory te? ilte, where one, if properly made public, would ave sufficed, and saved the means and energies f many persons for tbe development of other pro acts which might prove of practical value to the tate. On the other hand, where products are suc 388 fully raised, the lack of in to rm a ti n prevents ther persons from engaging in its culture, and, a in tile case of cotton-growing, no data can be ad as to its value aa a orop in the future. "It IB now over three years since the first ex eriments in cotton growing were made in Cad >rnia, and its culture has since been steadily rosecutedin several districts. One would natu ally suppose tbat by this time the business would ave formed regu'ar channels through which some ccurate knowledge could bo derived as to cu.ture, ie kl, ?c.; but such is not the case. The sale of ome-riiaed cotton is confined to a very few par? ies in thia city, yet these parties are so inch in tbe dark as to the extent of the crop f 1866 as to be unable to definitely state whether it was ten thousand or one hundred bousand pounds; neither can they give ny particulars connected with its grow ag. Manufacturers, finding themselves with? al data os to the supplies, hava ordered rhat they need from the Atlantic States, by way f the Isthmus, so that out planters really deprive hemselyes of the most profitable market, winch, y right, they should supply. No more certain i et hod of destroying the inducements to grow otton can be conceived than the withholding of lformation, and plant?is have only themselves o blame in the matter. The time bas long gone y for secrecy concerning this and kindred pro? ne ts. as tho market price cannot be enbmced hereby, nor cm any Other advantage be derived. Ve noeu population and a greater variety of pro ucts, as each bi its turn increases manufactured nd the wealth and prosperity of the State ; and to elp supply this need we want precise information oncerning all industrial enterprises and expert lents." Confucius ttnd Ute Chinese Claislca. We learn that, as one of the consequences of the pening of tue new mail route between San Fran* ?seo and China, there has arisen in California a caire to learn something of the history and ihilosophy of the Chinese. "To meet this in roasing interest," says the San Francisco Bulletin, wo learn that a gentleman of San Francisco, horougbly versed bi Chinese bteraturo, ?B nguged in exploration through the Chinese lassies, gathering gems and pearls from the imuus -Foui- Books of Confucius'-the lost distinguished of the Chinese pbiloso ibers. This work will contain a condensed bi giaphy of the sage, SB well os an account of the ife of his principal disciple Mencius. Thero will Iso be notices of some of tbo ancient Chin?se mperora and their ministers, and enough of an iout history aud geography to give interest and ender intelligible the frequent references in the ireccpts of tbe great Chinese teachers to the con? ti tn. TI of the count: y. The "Four Books" are, md for many conturies have been, the Scriptures -the holy Look of the Chinese. They are com nitted tu inemory, and all classoa everywhere brought;ut China can repeat a portion of them. Lhere ia little doubt that the continuance of tho Chinese empire to tho present clay, and the nature )f Chinese institutions, political and social, are to be traced to tho doctrines taught in the "Four Books." To-day four hundred million of people ?cspo't the sayings of Confucius-perform robgi )us ceremonies as the sages did, aud entertain :be same general ideas un mental and moral phi? losophy, and respecting spirits and tho future ?tate-as aro recorded in the "Four Books." "The aphorisms and proverbs of this wondering people will be of great interest, and will give us m insigat into their modes of thought and lifo, which we could derive from no other source. The moat important, and perhaps interesting part of the work, may be tbat wherein tbe teachiugs of the "Four Books" are compared with the Chris? tian Scriptures, and in which the present belief and practice of the Chinese ore traced back through centuries, up to the years in which Noah Lived." CURRENT TOPICS. The New York Herald, in one of its editorial paragraps, re m ar kB : "Now that slavery is abolish? ed, and the war is over, and Congross has put the machinery for tho reconstruction of the South in motion, and GREELEY has given straw bail for JEFF. DAVIS, will not somebody Bet to work and recon? struct Parson BROWNLOW, of Tennessee ? Accord? ing to all accounts his militia, under the pretence of preserving tho peace, are keeping the whole country in a etatc of disorganization and terror. Bis recent brief address to the blacks, like all Iiis noient harangues, was calculated to do mischief | ind to iucito disturbances. He needs reconstruc ion as badly as the most unrepentant rebel of tho South." That tho French Academy should havo elected IF. JULES FA HIE, tho very head and front of tho )pposition, to a srat ?tits august Board, redounds nfinitcly to its credit, and is one of the most sin? gular exhibitions wc have seen in a long time of ? he triumphs of merit over party and prejudice. Io was elected by a vote of 20 to ll, and owes his snceess, it is said, to his wonderful purity of inguago. M. FAVRE has not boen as successful t the Bar as 31. BERBYER, M. LACHAUD, or M. LLLON, because he lacks their fire and heart. His tyle is cold and caustic, but elegant and finished i the extreme. From the beginning to the end of is speech there ie not a fault of rhetorio, of stylo, f {rood taste, nor a moment'of hesitation, nor a ilse word, nor an idea smothered in abad choice f words. M. JULES FAYRE is a man of groat mo? il courage, and dares to say more than any other ian in the Chamber. He is aggressive in his erson, in his style, in his attitude. He is less so t the Bar,' and will be still loss so in the Acadc ly. He looks fifty-six years of age, and carries a xge quantity of grey, nearly white hair on his ead. He is a tall, thick-set, hard-looking man, ho rarely miles, and has neither congeniality nor )mpanionship in him. Ho labors incessantly, adis never tired. COLORED EDUCATION is a favorite topio with our adical exchanges. We are glad also to see theso :bools, but fail to be equally surprised at their se and rapid growth. Northern philanthropic, lissionory and political societies send men and loney out here to gather the young negroes into ?hool-honses, and tho said freedmen consent to s taught by tho teachers sent them. What is tere so wonderful in all this ? There need be no mt, for somo years to come, to the number of >lored schools and scholars; all thal is needed to ultiply them both indefinitely, is plenty of pow ?r, and yon can teach the young idea how to mot. At the beginning of this year the Bureau ported 960 day schools and 247 night schools for >lored people. Of these schools 333 were self ipporting, and 290 were partly supported by the eedmen, who owned 286 school-houses. Of the achers, 972 were white and 458 were colored, he number of pupils in the schools at that time is 77,998, of whom 470 wero white. The average tendance was 50,224. Fifteen thousand two hun -ed and forty-eight pupils paid for their tuition, m thousand two hundred and sixty-six were over 'toen years of age. Only 2302 wore free before ie war. The New York Eoening Post estimates at there is one negro nndeigoing education for ery thirty men, womon and children, whereas ic 0 State of New York the attendance at school is Udall y given at about one in every four of the mle population. As wo have reason to believe that everything tating to matrimony, is endowed with a special terest to a very large class of our moat highly teemed readers, wo have no hesitation in giving e following scrap of " census." In the year 1866 ere were 360,000 couples married in tho United ates male and female, 720,000 ; or ono marriage every 24 inhabitants of all ages and conditions. ie marriage statistics for the City of Philadel s, 7087, an increase of 223 over the previous year, the men married, 3937 were nativos of the Uni 1 States ; and of these 3556 married women of J e United States, 352 married foreign women, d 29 married women whose nativities were an own. The foreign men married numbered 2760; whom 696 weie married to women of the United ates, 2055 to foreign women, and 9 to women lose nativities were unknown. Of the women ir ried 4274 were natives of tho United States. ' these, 3556 married men of the United States, S married foreign men, and 22 married men lose nativities wero unknown. The women of roign birth married numbered 2445. Of these, 2 married men of the United States, 2055 mar id foreign men, and 38 married men whose na? sties were unknown." Monuments ore tho order of the day. Sandwich landers ore about to erect one in honor of Cap n COOK, as a slight atonement for the conduct their forefathers in eating him. This is all 'ht enough. And we sappoae it is a feeling of rnowhat rimjlar compunction induces the city of evidence, B. I., to talk of erecting at an expense one thousand dollars, a masaivo rough boulder, a memorial of two of the State's greatest sons, iNONicDS and MIANTONOMAH. Or is Rhode la? id so poor, that she must tarn to her ante storic, semi-savage annals, for the subject of a nonical boulder? The Now York Herald, for what reason we ore at loss to know, continues lo denounce CRASS, UN 3iWOOD, GREELEY, GERRITT SUTH, and all who sro proximately or remotely instrumental in the lease of Mr. JEFFERSON DAVIS, on what it per? ita in terming "eiraw bail." Nor is it satisfied ith mere abuse and vituperation, but it is doing I it can to stir up the worst passions of tho mo? le pulgus, by editorial loaders, such as the ono stained in the Herald A Monday last, headed: So Treason-The National Debt a National rindle." We have already referred to this singu r course of the Herald, and must confess that, ac iBtomed as we are, and long have been, to tho igaries and sudden summersaults of that v?rsa? te and many-Bided sheet, we cannot but bo sur ised at ita present bitter an i agrarian attitude, f course it is galling that Mr. GREELEY should ive got $50.000 worth of advertising from a Cop srbead municipal corporation, and extremely un? datable to a sensation writer like the Herald to ive been outdone by the Tribune in the JEFF, AVIS bail business; but these cannot be plead os lequate reaaons for proposing repudiation of the ational debt. We can also understand that the rerald may have as one of tho objects in viow i this erasa "o, to damage Chief Justice CHASE'S lauces for tho next Presidency. But thia again, would seem to us, could be managed in some isa equivocal manner. To talk of impeaching HASE for net appointing Registers of Bankruptcy, i the Herald has been doing, and foi not having ied Mr. DAVIS, ia simple fatuity. THE CROPS. THE COTTON CROPS.-We leam ft om a merchant f this city, who has just returned from a visit to av?rai of the Eastern countios of North Carolina, lat the planters of that auction have failed to get stand of cotton, and many of them aro now plo w lg up their cotton fields and planting corn. The pring has been backward ; wo may almost say 1?re has been no warm woathor ; and thc cold iglit winds have becu very unfavorable to tho cot jn growth. Tho young plant ia ono of tho moat ten? er which s pring'out ot the ground ; tho seeds thia oar were much better than those ootainablc last oar and the year before ; tho plants c imo up tine r, bot in a short time turned down, grew white and ied. We havo often seen the samo thing occur i cotton fields, when the seasons were unfavora le, cold and wot. It is now too Jato in the Bca ou to plant cotton ; and heneo, wo understand, tie crop of that section may not be expected o bo a largo as last year, when, from eevei al of these ounties, largo amounts of cotton wore exported, ne county (Edgccoinuo) having produced 30,000 alee.-Norfolk bay Book. Tho Elvton (Ala.) Herald says of thc wheat crop i that neighborhood : "Considerable uneasiness as been felt and exprossed by our farmers in thc ist few dava, in consequence of the appearance ol' ust in some of tho cropa of wheat. It is not yet general thing, and it ia hopod that if the present ne, clear weather shunld continue for a few daya, is progress may bo arrested. Ii we escape that anger, the crop in this country will bo very fine." We are informed by T. C. Moody, Esq., Clerk of ur Couit, that h ! is now making arrangements to lave our Court House recovered and repainted. A oat of new paint at this timo will give to the lourt House a much more imposing appearance nd will add much to thc beauty of our beaut ful quare. Let nature be aided by art, and soon we rill have one of the handsomest villages, not only n the State, but in tho South. Our officials seem o bo iully awake to the importance of the practi al applications necessary to make our town more .ttractive.-Afarton ?Har. NEW BOOKS. SOWING THE WIND. A Novel. By E Lynn linton, au? thor of "Lizzie Lorton, of Gieyrigg," etc., etc. New York: Harper & Brothers. 1867. This is a reprint of ono of the booka of a very popular English writer, issued in Harper's well known "Library of Solect Novels." We rocoived our copy through Messrs. E. J. DAWSON & Co., Meeting street. AN ELEMENTARY TB EAT WE ON AME mc A S GRAPE Cox TCRE AND WINS MAKING, by Peter B. Mead. Illustra. ted with nearly 200 engravings from nature. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1867. For salo by E. J. Dawson A Co., Charleston. This is a very handsomely gotten up volume, [ furnishing a most serviceable manual on a branch of industry that is steadily on the increase in this country, and that is destined to becorno ono of j great importanco oro many years. The uaturo and character of thc book may bo inferrod from tho following extract fiora the Proface : "Wo couceivo that an elementary work on the viuc, to possess the highest practical value of tho L Amp tour, as woU as tho Gardener nnd Vincyardist, i should treat of all tho facts aud principles involv? ed in thc subject, laying them clearly in order bo fore the atudont. and linking thom togotber with ?ust so much of tho iheory as is necessary lo ex? plain lucidly their relation to onch oilier, and jnite them in the mind of the student in ono har nonious and pye terna tic whole. This is what we nive aimed to" accomplish in the present work, udulging in no theorizing speculations, and intro hieing nothing of doubtful verification. We have riven a simple record of our own practico and ex? perience, stating no fact that wo nave not repeal idly verified, and which may not bo ropcated by >thers with like results. We have striven to make t a safo guide to all. "Although grape culturo, and especially wine nakina, are yet in their infancy in trna country, he principles and conditions upon which success lepends are BO well established, that if we walk in he full licht of the knowledge we know, we .need read no doubtful path. Though the work is itrictly elementary, wo have by no means intended o make it in any degree superficial, and have hcrefore labored to leave no important political [ucBtion unsolved; indeed, some points, thai have leretofore been entirely neglected, or very briefly loticed, are hero treated with a degree of mi nut e tess somewhat commensurate with their impor ance, as will be seen, among others, in tho chap? era on 'Varieties,' 'Ripening,' and 'Taste.' " This is certainly the most complete hand-book ver published in this country on this subjoct. HABPEB'S Nexo MonOdy Magazine, for Juno, has Iso been sent us by Messrs. E. J. DAWSON & Co. )f its character or contents it is needless to speak, s everybody now knows this popular Monthly. We have also received, through Messrs. DAW OK & Co., a copy of the HARPER'S new sensation 'ar novel, "Miss Bavonol's Conversion from ?cession to Loyalty," by J. W. DE FOREST, author f "European Acquaintance," "Seacliff," etc., etc., ut have not yet had time to read it carefully. Wo ropoae to give it a fuller notice, after having lade ourselves acquainted with the nature of its onteuts. THE GALAXY.-The June number of this oxcel rat monthly, has reached us. Not wi the tan ling tie scoffs of C. H. WEBB, who is making a cheap eputation by writing travesties, and of others of j dat ilk, who may have personal reasons for theil rejudice lo this Magazine, the GALAXY has suc B89fully passed the ordeal, and now in its fourth olume, is recognized aa tho organ of the rising lass of literati of the country. The contents of tie present number are as follows : 1. Steven Lawrence, Yeoman, by Mrs. Edwards, DDtinued. 2. The German Cotillion. 3. Among ie Daisies. 4. The Legend of A insane tus, by W. i. Ai lon. 5. ??hew Bread. 6. Bismarck, bv C. W. Uiott. 7. Solitude and Democracy. 8. Tortur? ig Words, by George Wakeman. 9. Deiazet. 10. Norse Love Story, by B. G. White, ll. An Eve ing in Spring. 12. Waiting for the Verdict, by [ra. Rebecca Harding Davis, continued. 13. mcrican Painters, by Russell Sturges, Jr. 14. ebulo. by the Editor, containing Amazing Ver? as-The New Light-Drunkenness among Eug? en Women-The New Turk Union League Club idilio Legislature-Portraits of Self-made Men atrimoi y and High Society. The GALAXY is published monthly by W. 0. Sc, . P. CHURCH, New York. The following article, an editorial loader in the ew York Tribune ot Monday last, ovidently wiit? in by Mr. GREELEY, will be perused with interest ?r our readers : TREASON TN CITO WAR, Can a Government which, after a long and ardn ls struggle, has put down an organized and form i ible rebellion, proceed to try and punish its do iated adversaries as traitors ? This question is readily answered in the afurma vo by ignorance and passion-perhaps also by iedoin and calm judgment. Let us inquire and insider. Unquestionably, a Government may refuse from io outset to recognize its domestic foes as bolli srents, engaged in lawful war. It may say to iona, as Maximilian did to his Mexican adver? ses-"You aro not warriors, but banditti rigandfj, robbers-whom, if cptured by my rmies, I shall treat as arrested felons." But this i a two-edged sword, as Max. ia very likely to dis* ivor. The Government whioh treats its enemies i felons must expect to have its adherents so .eatod by thoso adversaries-to have its soldiers lot or hung when captured, if it shoote and hangs lose whom it captures. Whatever rule it acts pon will surely work both ways. On the main question, tho doctrine generally eld by American statesmen and publicists prior 11860, will be found succinctly set forth by Daniel Webster, in his address on laying tho corner-atone f Bunker Hill Monumont (June 17,1825), where l he anya ot tho consequences of that memorable ombat : "The battle of Bunker Hill was attended with tie most important effects beyond its immediate sault as a military engagement. It created at nco a state of open, publio war. There could now 0 no longor a question of proceeding against in ividuals, as guilty of treason >r rebellion. That jarful crisis wau past. The appeal now lay to the word; and the only question was, whether tho pint and the resources of the people would hold ut till tho object should be accomplished." Bear in mind that our fathers had not evan de? fered their independence on tho 17th nt June, 775, when they fought at Bunker Hill-u,vv, thoy ad not definitively resolved on separation from Ito mother cou ?try. in tho evo of British law nd ot the law of nations, for that matter-thoy ; ere simply rebel \ rosisting tho authur itv and 1 jo army of thoir legitimate king. Yot Mr.'Web ter holds that the naked fact that they resisted in ?attic array, under tho command of their constitu Bd local authorities, precluded any civil proceed iigs against 'hem as " individuals guilty of trea on or rebellion." Of course, Mr. Webst or did not originate this lootrino. Ho was not the man to do tho Uko of hat. He found it interfused throughout the en ire Revolutionary history and literature. Thus, Ihief Justice Marshall, in his Life of Washington, elates that, when General Gage, commanding tho Ling's forces in Boston, arrested several eminent Vhig civilians and lodged them in jad, along with nu- captured officers and soldiers to be dealt nth as traitors, Washington remonstrated 'very seriously against this unjustifiable aeaeure," (jays Marshall); while General iago "regarded the Americans merely as rebels, .nd treated thora as if the great national resistance hey wero making on principles was to bo viewed s tho act of a few daring and turbulent individ tals," and, as such, wrote Gage : "prisoners whoso ives are, by the laws of the land, destined to tho :ord." W ashington at once instituted measures or retaliation, should this violation of public law .na of tho laws of war be carried into effect, and hereby brought tho British General to a recogni ion of tho just principles of civilized warfare, as inundated by Vattel and other writers on public aw. James Otis, the Wyclif or John Huse of our devolution, Alexander Hamilton (in tho Feder? alist), and all our Revolutionary publicists of any Liithority, refer to and quote from Vattei's Law of Carious as setting forth th? judgment of the civil zed world in accordance with tho doctrines of iVobstcr and Washington abe vc cited. Yatlel, in IIB chapter on Civil War, says : "But what conduct shall the sovereign observe oward tho iuaurgentH? I answor, in general, such conduct as snail at the same time bo thu nosl consonant to justice -gainst the moat aaluta .y to the Stato. * * Subjects who rise against heir prince without cause desorvo severe puniah nunt : yet, even in his case, on account of tho lumber of tho delinquents, clemency becomes a luty in thc sovereign. * * ' ""A civil war neaka thc bonds of society and government, or, it leuat, suspends their force and effect; it iroducca in the nation two independent partios, vho conaider each other aa ouenuea, and ac tnowledgo no oommon judge. Those two jartiea, therefore, muat necessarily be con iiderod as thenceforward conati'tuting, at east for a time, two separate bodies, two iistincfc socictios. Though ono of the parties nay have been to blame in breaking the unity if tho l?tate and resisting the lawful authority, ihev are not the less divided in fact. Besides, who iliad judgo them ? * * They stand, therefore, ,u precisely tho same predi .-aineut as two nations, ?'hu engaged iii a contest, and, being unable to jomo lo an agreement, have recourse to ?rms. rhia beiug the caso, it ia vei y evident that the summon laws of wur ought to be observed by both partiea in every civil war. For the aamo reasons which render tho observance of those maxima a matter of obligation between State and State, it becomes equally, and even more necessary in the unhappy circumstances of two incensed partios lacerating tlioir common country." "T ?us thorn exiat in tho State two separate 'bodies, who pre? tend to absolute independence, and between whom there is no judge. They decide their quarrel Dy anne [not courts of civil law], and as two different nations would do. Tho obligation to observe tho common laws of war toward each other is there tore absolute-indispensably binding on botn parties, aud the same which the law ol' nature im? poses on all nations in transactions between State and State." ONE PRICE OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a belter assort? ment of CLOTHING AND mi ms, Idapted to this market, than we baye eyer offered. We have given particular attention in getting up this Stock to lightness of fabric, strength of material and durability )f color. Much the larger portion >f our Stock is made in our own tvorkshop, and we warrant it in jvery respect equal to custom work. lYe have Goods not of our own man lfacture, such as are usually sold 'eady-made, the diff?rence we shall >e glad to show our customers. In fixing our prices, from which ve make no deviation, we have taken uto consideration the depressed itate of the market, and the nniver ?al desire to buy goods cheap. We give below some of our lead* ng prices : :HECK CABSLMERE BUITS.is oo TT. WOOL TWEED SUITS.9 50 LLL WOOL TWEED suits.13 00 SLACK AND WHITE MIX CABSLMERE SUITS, oar own male.16 00 BREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CA8SI MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTURES.18 00 ?LACK AND WHITE MIX OASSLMERE S?TT8.22 00 ILLS MIX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX? TURES.24 00 rZNfi BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS... .27 00 )ARK BROWN GRAIN Ds POUDER surra.29 oo ?LACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price from.$19 to 62 00 JNEN SUITS, from.$6 to 20 00 In addition to the above, we have nany good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK FANCY C ASSIMERES, IN FULL SUITS" ind in Pants and Vests. AL80, \LPACA SACKS DRAP DEETE SUITS MARSEILLES VESTS, White and FancyJ BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of very rino quality HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, Ac, ?kc. FURNISHING GOODS. In addition to our usual assort? ment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH? ING GOODS, we wish to call parti? cular attention to our SHIRT DEPARTMENT. We have made arrangements to have our SHIRTS made by our own Pattern, and we think they will compare favorably in style and flt with any Shirt on the market. THEY COMPRISE FOUR QUAL? ITIES, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50, and H oo. Wre invite the attention of COUN? TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT? ERS TO OUR STOCK, which we are selling in quantities at very low prices. MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON,! S. C. Hay 13 ima The Relative? Friend! and Acquaintan? ces of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MCINTOSH, and family, axe respectfully Invited to attend he funeral services of their infent daughter, IDA MAT, Thu Afternoon, at Four o'? clock, from the residence of Mr. C. C. GRADICK, Sr., No. 61 Radcliffe Street, without further invitation. May SI 1* SPECIAL NOTICES, ??CONSIGNEES PER SCHOONER SHILOH, Capt HUBBABD, are hereby notified that she ls dis? charging cargo at North Atlantic Wharf. All gooda re? maining on the Wharf at sunset will bo atorad at their expense and risk. R. M. BUTLER, May 81_1_ Agent ?"PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS AND FUEL FOR LIGHT-VESSELS, Ac.-COLLECTOR'S OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT OF LIGHTS, May 17, 1867, Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M. on Monday, tho 10th day of Juno, 1867, for furnishing and delivering Rations and Fuel for the "WEEHAWEEN" and ''Charleston Bar" Light-Tessels in the Otb Light House District, and for any other Light Vessel and Light House tender that may be called for, for one yoar, from the 1st day of July, 1887, to the 30th June, 1868, inclusive. The rations to be of good and ap? proved qualify; to be delivered alongside of the Light Souse tender or other vessel provided for the pur pose at Charleston, and to be stated in the bid according? ly, in good and sufficient packages, barrels, boxes, and ?ases, and m good order, for the Light-Vessel, once a juarter, free of all expense to the United States, agrees )ly to specifications, which will form a part of the con ract, coplea of which may be had by applying at this ?Bet, All bids must be sealed and endorsed "Proposal for Sa ti ons and Fuel for Light-Vessels," and then placed in mother envelope and left at or directed to this office, : repaid if sent by mall. The bids for Fuel and for R?? lons will be considered separate from each other. By order of the Light House Board. A. O. MACKEY, May 17 31,j une 7 Superintendent of Lights. ?.A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER ?untry home, after a sojourn of a few months In the a ty, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of s coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of w nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon ln juiry as to the cause or so great a change, she plainly old them that she used the CIRC A3 - IAN BALM, and tonaldered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet iy ita use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself ls simple yet unsurpass? ed in ita efficacy in drawing impurities from, also neti? ng, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. 3y its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its inpurities, kindly bealing the same, and leaving the sur aoe aa Nature Intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth ind beautiful. Price 91, sent by Mall or Express, on re ?ipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK A 00., Chemists, No. S West Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30 ly - ?- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE_THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. Th* inly true and perfect Dye- harmless, reliable, ina ta?? an eons. No disappointment No ridiculous tinta. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Oye?. Invigorates the hair, leaving lt soft and beautiful rho genuine ia signed William A. Batchelor. All other* ire mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all yruggiats and Perfumers. Faotory, No. 81 Barde? itreet New York. MST BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December io lyr ?-BEAUTIFUL HAIR_CHEVALIER'S JTFE FOB ' LE HAIR positively restores gray hair to ts original coln and youthful beauty; imparts life and trength to t n weakest hair; stops its falling out at mee; keeps tho head clean; is unparalleled as a hail tressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair Iresssrs, and at raf office. No. 1123 Broadway, New forX. tiARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. DOWLE A MOISE, No. 161 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 1 amos tar NOTICE T J MARINERS.-C A P T AINS irvm,"BT%'rRju^*bin- to anchor their vessels in Pfoten ange of the hoaSf^p*'**/ uu-nrni^m -rtAiLROAD VU AB VES, on the Charleston and 8t Andrew's side ol hs Ashley River; by whioh precaution, contact with the lubmarlne Telegraph Cable wnl be avoided. 8. 0. TURNER, H. M. larbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,1866. February 7 ?- THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH LND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION 183 ATS, on the Physiology of the Passions, and the Errors, Abus?e and Diseases peculiar to tho first sge ot nan, with Reporta on new methods of treatment em? ployed in thia institution. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. 8KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. May 20 3mo ?.PUBLIC NOTICE.-THE DISPENSARY OF .he Fourth Health District, in ch irge Of Dr. J. SOMERS BUIST, has been removed from the City Hospital to the southeast corner of St Phillp and Warren streets, where patienta will be seen between 9 and 10 o'clock A. M., and i and 6 o'clock P. M., and calls left aa heretofore. GEORGE 3. PELZ ER, M. D., May 34 10 City Registrar. ?-ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who Buffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre? mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful m disc ra? tion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free, to -ll who need it the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers Wattan g to profit b> the advertiser's experience, can do io by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, Aprill2 3mos? No 42 Cedar street New York. ?-BUTCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KLLLER will certainly exterminate theso pesta, L its use ht per? severed in. Beware ot bogus Fly-Paper, which some dealers keep because they can get it for nearly nothing. Don't be swindled. Ask for DUTCHER'S, which ls sold by all live druggists. imo _May 28 ~~?- NOTICE.-I, WILLIAM M. SACK, DO hereby inform the public that my wife, HARRIETT ABI? GAIL SACK, has no authority from me to become a sole trader, nor do I co. sent to have her act In that capacity; and I furthermore etato that I will not be responsible for debts contracted by her. WM. M. SACK. May 29 0 ?-ARTIFICIAL E YES.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by ROUUONNKAU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 14_lyr ?-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., ae a candidate tor Sheriff ol Charleston [Judioial ) District at the next election. September 10 _ AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson^ City, N. J. WH0LESAL?SALES ROOM WO. 34 JOHN STREET, MEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL ? ot superior quality are manufactured and offered nw at lair terms to tho Trade. The public are invited RlV W Bivo tbe AMERICAN LEAD PiJitTL the pre I terence. ' THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND N.liION DEALERS. ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " TEBTraOKIAi. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, 1 EHOENXXai.NO DEPARTMENT, > YALE COLLEGE, November 16, 1866. J I have always recommended the Faber Polygrode Lead Pencils os the only pencils fitted for both ornamen? tal and mathematica] drawing; but after a thorough trial of the American Polygrade Lead Pencils, man? ufactured by tho American Lead Pencil Company, New York, I find them superior to any pencil in use, even to the Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil, being a superior pencil tor sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead pencil. These pencils are very finely graded and have a vory smooth lead; even the sottest pencils hold the point well; they ara all that can be desired in a pencil. It gives me great pleasure to be able to assure Americans that they will no long?r be compelled to depend upon Germany or any other loreign market for peno'la. ' LOUIS BALL, Professor of Drawing, Ac. ALL PENCILS ABE STAMPED! SS" "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y." None genuine without tie exact name of the firm : [ook to lt. _6mo_December 13 THE TEI-WEEKIY NEWS, PUBLISHED IN WINNSBORO* S. C., AFFORDS A profitable medium for tbs advertising public ot Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutual benefit. GAILLARD, DESPORTES A WILLIAMS. November lfi SHIPPING. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE A,-? American (new) ship BOMBAY, F. 0. Jordon commander, having half her cargo engage-i, will have dispatch for the aber port -ar freight engagements apply to COURTENAY A- TRENHOLM. May 23 Unica Wharves. FOR NEW YOEE. REGULAR UNITED STATES HAIL LINE. ONE OF TEE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT OTEAJt SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA, EMU YB. SOUDES. WILL LEAVE AUGER'S SOUTH WHARF EVER* SATURDAY. THE STEAStSHif EMILY B. SOTJDEB CAPTAIN LEBBY, !/?te?S? WILL LEAVE AUGER'S BOUTS ; WHARF on SATURDAY, June 1st, SB 6 o'clock P. M. Shippers ate requested to hand in billa ladiu ; before 2 o'clock. RA VEN EL 4 CO. May 31 _ 2 NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON* STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NRW YORK, THE NEW AND SPLENDID SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP "MANHATTAN," M. S. WOODHULL, Com mm andar, TT7TLL LEAVE BROWN 4 00'& SOUTH WHARF, 05 TV Saturday, June 1st, at 6 o'clock P. M ?9~ The Ships of this line are provided with elegant accommodations for passengers. gar Ihe Manhattan ls the only Si de wheel Steamee leaving Ch rleston this week. 49* The Steamship "Champion" will follow June 8th, 1867. J3S~ Freight engagements most bo made st the offlca of the Agents. *5P No freight received after 1 o'clock P. M., Satur* day. For Freight or passage, apply to STREET BROTHERS 4 CO., May 28_5_Na U Batt Bay. FOB PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE. AND ALL THl LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH, GA. THE SPLENDID STEAMER "JDIOTATO R," 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. OOXETTEB. TT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANT x0 WHARF EVERY W Tuesday Night, st 9 o'clock, for the above piece?, connecting with the Georgia Central Railroad for Macon* Mobile and New Orleans st Savannah. All freight mus t be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Paassge, apply on board, or to office ?i / J. D. ATHEN 4 CO., Agenta, May 10_wf_B.>nth Atlantic Wharf. FOR SAVANNAS THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," 1000 TONS BURTHEN, ? CAPTAIN L. M. OOXETTEB, YJfTTLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF BYER t YT Tuesday Night, at 9 o'clock, tor Savannah. For freight or passage apply on board or to office of J. D. AIKEN k 00, Agents, May 10_South Atlantic Wharf. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA VIA BRAT/FORT AND HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. MoNrxrr. Steamer VJ.17.K HANCOX_Captain J. K. RiOHxKDeoit, Steamer FANNIE.Captain D. B. Tmcrn. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON, and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday Wed noe lay, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and Savannah every Saturday. The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednee? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and F ct day. The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, ami Savannah every Wednesday, touching at BluSton going and returning. Freight resolved dally and stored free of charge. Freight to all points except Savannah must be preps!I? No Freight received after sunset For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON fe HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, S. C. 0LAGHORN fe CONINGHAM, Agents, Savannah, Ga. N. B.-Through Tickets sold at the Office of the Age?. cy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gulf Ra*? road, ead to Fernandina and points on the St. John's River._April 16 < NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THJE* FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP BALTIC, A G. JONES, Master, Will leave Pier No. 46, N. H., on Saturday, April 20.ll Noon, FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, fairing passengers to Southampton, London, Havre sud Bremen, at the followiig rates, payable in gold or Us equivalent In currency: First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, $30. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York, First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. Wi STERN METBOPOLL , Capt WM. Wara....,..Mayl NEW STEAMER..May IS For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 ly No to Broadway, N. Y. OLD ffllBIMDDR?C STORE E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATE PHI.V di DORN) WHOLESALE AM RETAIL DRUGGISTS. No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Market HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TA their usual stock of pure and fresh DRUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDER 3 POMADES COSMETICS COMBS BRUSHES EXTRACTS, ?M. Comprising Invoices from the moat reputable m*nr> facturera. On hand, all the principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CBSfm ALI Ell, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, 4c. Uso, a large assortment of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESORIPTI?Ni Great attention ls paid to the importation and Releo? rion of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and none other are allowed to go out of the Establish ment PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy, and the public can depend on the utmost reliability tn the execution of orders. E.H.KELLERS, LD. fl DAER,Ml March 9 THE SUMTER WATCHMAN TS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT SUM. ? TER, 8. C., by GILBERT 4 FLOWtRS. Proprietor, at FOUR DOLLARS per annum, invariably in advenae. Advertisements inserted at usual rates. Every style ol Job Printing executed In the r?oi**$ style and greatest dispatch, :vpiemoer 04