Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. "VOLUME IV.NO. 56C TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable Dispatch**. BERLIN, Jone 6.-It is Bomi-officially reported that Prussia refuses to comply with the expressed desire of Napoleon, that she would pledge herself against any future anning of the fortress of Bas? tad t. LONDONDERRY, Juno 3.-The Hibernia touched at Queenstown. The steamship Worcester from Liverpool for Baltimore put in here with her ma? chinen' damaged. LITERPOOL, June 4-Noon.-Cotton less active during the latter part of tho day, but cios^d verv firm; sales 12,000 bales; Uplands Iii; Orleans 11$. Breads tuffs easier. Corn dooli ned 93. si nco yester? day LOUDON, Juno 5-Noon.-Consols 94J. Bonds 72J. LIVERPOOL, Juno 5-Noon_Cotton firm; est: mated sales, 12,000 bales; Uplands ll*; Orleans ll j. LONDON, June ii-Evening.-Conjola 944. Bonds 73. LIVERPOOL, June 5-Evening.-Cotton quiet, prices easier though not quotably lower. Sales 10,000. _ _ Washington Vus. WASHINGTON, Juno 5.-The debt bearing coin in? terest has increased $61.441,000. The currency bearing has decreased $41,423.000. The natural debt not presented has decreased $2.219,000; that bearing no interest has increased $368,000. Tho decrease in coin in the Treasury is $15,492,000. The increase of curroncv $38,827,000. The total decrease of the debt is $5,170,01/0. U The Internal Bevonue receipts to-day are $670, 000.. Secretary McCullough has issued a circular re? garding looked safety valves, and authorizing the use of either of five, via : The America, Robinson, Farrar, Mason, and McMuichy, subject to the usual inspection regarding the workmanship and and quality of the material. It is officially announced that the Treasury is prepared to redeem the compound interest notes, as they shall mature by the payment of the princi? pal and interest, on presentation to the treasurer or his assistante at New York, Philadelphia and Boston. . ' _ Starthern News. ALBANY, Juna 5.-Hon. L. Harris Hiscock, a member of the Constitutional Convention, was shot dead to-day by Gen. Cole, late of the cavalry soroco, who alleges that while absent in the army Hiscock had taped his wife. NEW TORE. June 5.-The wife of the Hon. D. M. Barringer, of North Carolina, died here yesterday. The Albany Convention adjourned from respect to Hiscock. CONCORD, N. H., June 5.-The Legislature ba i organized, with Gen. Griffin as speaker of tho House and W. T. Park as President of the Senate. North Carolina. Polities. RALEIGH, June 5.-The State Executive Commit? tee of the Holden wing of the Republican party held a meeting at tho Standard office to-day, and invited Republicans throughout the btato to hold primary meeting in every county to elect delegates to tho General State Convention, whioh is to as? semble in this city in September next. Chief Justice Chase is receiving the members of "j the Bar this evening. He had created a lavorablo impression, and the utmost cordiality pre valla. Chief Justice Chase In North Carolina. RALEIGH, June 5.-Chief Justice Chase arrived by this evening's train. He was welcomed at:the depot by a large concourse of white and colored citizens. The Mayor, on his arrival at the hotel, extended a cordial welcomo with a few appro? priate remarks, to which Chase responded, thank? ing bin for the hospitality, saying that be waa glad the time had come when all stood in an equal light to the law, irrespective o? color or pre? vious condition. His speech received enthusias? tic applause. _ Hew Orleans News. NEW ORLEANS, June 5-Thomas J. Durant hos, by telegraph to Gen. Sheridan, absolutely declined the Governorship of Louisiana. Nsw ORLEANS, June 5.-The Board of Levee Commissioners apoointed by Gov. Wells met to? day and perfected their organization, electing Robt. B. Steele President, E. H. Anguarde Chief | Engineer, and N. C. Swethan Secretary. The selections are excellent, giving much satisfaction, and thus assure the immediate rebuilding and re? pairing of the levees. . Gen. Longstreet publishes a letter in this morn? ing's Republican, containing the following para? graph: -Tho Military Bill and the Constitutional Amendment are a peace offering; we should accept them aa such, and place ourselves upon them aa . the starting point from which to meet future politi? cal issues as they arise." GOT. Wells publishes a letter addressed to the President, protesting against his removal. Ano? ther very caustic letter is ad van oed to Sheridan, in* which he says thore is not a word of truth in t e ohirge that he has impeded the execution, ot the laws of Congress. t Hepabllcan Convention in Alabama, MONTGOMERY, June 5.-The Union Republican | Convention of Alabama adjourned sine die to-day, after two days session, ibo proceedings of the first day were COL fined chiefly to perfecting the organization. Wm. H. Smith, of Randolph, former? ly a Colo iel in the Federal army,, waa elected Pres? ident, with thirteen ?ice-Presidents and four Sec? retaries. Officers and Committees without dis? tinction of color. -Forty odd " counties ?ere repre? sented by about. one hundred and seventy dele? gates, to-day the Committee on the Platform made the following report which was unanimously adopted: "Whereas the loyal people of Alabama desire the earliest practicable settlement of the' | disturbed condition Of the country; whore as, we believe the establishment of justice is essential to ensuring peace; that patriotism should be exalted as a virtue, and that it is the duty of the State to cherish all ber people; and, whereas, those j who assert these principles are, throughout the Union, called Republicans : lat Resolved, That the Republican Union party ol Alabama declaren itself a part ot and in alliance with the National Republican party of tho Union, and is tho unconditional friend of the Union of the SUtes. 2d. Resolved, That we endorse the action of Congress on the question of reconstruction, a -d will heartily endeavor to c.trry oat the samo to its conclusion. 3d. Resolved, That we will endeavor to secure, by the amendment to the Constitution and laws of the United States and of this Stute, the equal rights of all men, and the fulfill m ont of the right of citizenship, without distinction on account of color. 4th. Resolved, That we are the fr ends and advo? cates of free opco<ih, free press, freo schools, aud the most liberal prevision by the States for the purpose of educating tho peoplo tnerein: and henceforth there is no distinction to be made be? tween the inhabitants of th? 8tate in civil and political rights, on account ol color or previous condition. otb. Resolved, That we discountenance all al. tempt to stir np strife and contention among tho people, believing suob a course to be in every way injurious to the country. otb. Resolved, That those men who stood firm to the cause of the Union, are entitled to the. con? fidence which is the reward of patriotism and fidelity in every land. 7th. Resolved, That we pledge our endeavors to effect the romrval of the tax on cotton, and the State Poll tax ; and to establish a iule in the State, that the tax paid by every man shall be ex? actly in proportion to the value of the property mid none other. 8th. R?sol?t d, That we recommend to the people of the South that they manifest their determination to abide by the prescribed terms of restoration by electing to office those men who can comply iu all respects wita the requirements of the Acts of the Congress of the United States, and to support for office only such men as are true to the Union, and who prefer tho Government of tho United States to any other that could bo formed. 6th. Resolved, That all men havo a cordial wel? come to political equality upon this base. Gea. Pope on the Freedom of the Press. AUGUSTA, JONE 5.-General Pope has issued the following order: HEADQUARTERS THIRD MILITARY DISTRICT, / ATLANTA, GA., June 3, 1867. ( GENERAL ORDERS NO. 28. L The interference.of the Post Commander at Mooile with a newspaper of that city is unauthori? zed und entirely uisapproved. He will at once un? do whatever action be has taken. H. It is the duty of the null arv au toot ?ties in this District to secure to the people the utmost freedom of speech and of the press consistent with law ; not to restrict eitner. No satisfactory execution of the late acts of Con? gress is practicable unless tus freedom is secured and its exe reis* protectod by the usual legal means. HI. No officer or soldier in this command will hereafter interfere with newspapers or speakers on any pretext whatever. ff disturbance is feared from these sources tho necessary pr?cautions to preserve the peaco will be Uvea in the manner and through tho agencies prescribed in General Orders No. 25, from these Headquarters, v TV. Treasonable utterances are not the legiti? mate exercise of freedom of discussion, but even in auch case i Whatever action is taken must be by direct orders from these Headquarters, and not by any suoordinate authority. By commatN of Brevet Major-Oou. John Pope. Y G. K. SANDERSON, Cal>t. 33d U. S. Infantry, A. A. A. Gen. The Pacific Railroad, OMAHA, June 5.-The earnings cf the Union Pa ?ifio Railroad, now running to North Platte, are officially reported at $261,782 for May. The track laying is progressing rapidly Westward. ' Prom Havana. HAVANA, June 1.-Ono of Maximilian's war vos? e?is has arrived with a prize captured off Yucatan. A partial agreement has baea effected between Captain-OeiAeral Manzano and M. Hoffman, Juarez' Consular Agent. The Bishop of Havana is about souding the Pope $50,000, received as contributions. ' The Cuban sugar crop is expected to fall short fully 10 pei' t^eut. Marino I nt ell ige n ce. BOSTON, June 5.-The Cuba has sailed with $210,000 in specie, and tho Peruvian has arrived with 705 passengers. NEW YORE, June 5.-Arrived, tho Manhattan and sonder, from Charleston, and tho Bremen and Helvetia from L vorpooL Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. N?W YOBE, Juno 5-Noon.-Stocks heavy; Money 71 >e.r cent. Sterling unchanged. Gold 36j; '62 coupons^ 9J; Virginia 6's, 67a70; Tennessee 6's, ). ox-ooupons, 69?a70; new issue, 68* i69. Floor 20a 30c. lower. Wheat dull, and nominally lower. Corn 3a5c. lower. Pork lower at $23. Lard doll, at 12|al8|. Whiskey steady. Cotton doll, 27a28. Freights quiet and firm. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton firm; sales 1800 bales, at 27|a28. Flour heavy; State $9all 75: Southern Sllall 50. Com heavy; Mixed new tl 12al 17; old il 22al Cl?. Mess Pork heavy, closing at $22 90. Lard heavy. Bice, Sugar and Coffee s toad v. Naval Stores heavy; Turpentine COaGl; Rosin $4a8 50. Freights firm. Stocks dull. Money 7. Cold 361. '62 coupons, 109gall0. ST. LOOTS, June 5.-Cotton dull; 24 for Middling. Flour duli, and declined 25c. Corn declined 3a4c. Provisions steady and unchanged. Lard dall and nominal. Whiskey 20a25. CINCINNATI, Jone 5.-Flour and Corn dull and nominal. Whiskey dull. Mess Pork doll and nominal at $22 50. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Lard held at 12?- 12| offered. BALTIMORE, June 5.-Colton quiet and steady at 28c. Bio Coffee dull at 15al9c, gold, for common to choice. Flour dull. Howard Street Extra $12 50 a$14. Corn declined la2 cents. White 7a200; Yel? low 1400: Mixed Western 600. Sugar dull and steady. Provisions unohajgod. Whiskey in bond 33a 35c. NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-Sales 1900 bales firm and unchanged ; low middling 25k. Receipts 592. Exports 5104. Ascertained stock taken by actual count 95.962. Sugar and molasses, no sales and no quotations. Flour very dull, no settled prices ; superfine $1125, choice extra $1712* il8. Corn dull and unchanged. Tallow, mixed $115al 20, white scarce, $1 20al 22. Oats in good demand 95ca$l. Bacon shoulders very soorce, 10c ; ribbed 12c ; clear 133 c. Lard steady and firm, tierces 13a 13?c ; keg 14.jal4.vc. Pork doll, no sales, quoted at $24 25. Gold 36. Sterling 47a51. New York Sight ? premium. MOBILE, June 5.-Sales 600 bales. Cotton quiet; Middlings 24a24?. Receipts 12 bales. SAVANNAH. June 5.-Cotton quiet bot firm; Mid? dlings 26. Sales 230 bales. Receipts 676. The Charleston Orphan House School Examin itlon. In compliance with an invitation from the Chairman of the School Committee, we re? paired yesterday morning to the Orphan House, and as this was our first visit since the war, we made ase of the opportunity to look about us, and at every turn to institute a comparison with the condition of tho bouse and grounds and the ap? pearance of its inmates, as we saw them yester? day, and as wo had known them fifteen and twenty years ago. The bun ling itself presents a more imposing appearance than the two-story house of former days, and is as little suggestive of on eleemosynary character as any public institu? tion of the kind we have ever seen any whore. We ueed scarcely say that we like it none the less for that. The euonymua hedge in the front yard has grown np much within the past few years, and in its rich foliage of delicate verdure is in itself a sight pleasing to the lover of nature's nobler trea? sures. The greens ward, used as a playground, is in excellent order, offering a tempting carpet of velvet green to the little feet, cramped and weary from long constraint in the Behool room. The geraniums, the cactuses, and the many other ex? otics that adorn the windows, throw a grace and charm around the building pleasing to the eye, cultivating the taste, and generally refining in their influence. We enter under the guidance of a chubby little cicerone, and soon find ourselves in the large, ele? gant and airy schcol room, where the examination was in progress, under the direction of Miss IKYING, and of Gen. WILMOT G. DESACSSUBK, Chairman pro tem. ot the School Committee, the Chairman, GEORGE A. TEENHOLM, Esq., being ab? sent from the city. There were a number of visi? tors present, both ladies and gentlemen; among the latter we noticed several clergy mon, and Com? missioners of the Orphan House. The City Fathers, we regret to say, had a very small repre? sentation there; whereas the press was ont in full force. We spent about six honre yesterday in the school-room, and:thur had ample opportunity to sat .sfy ourselves in regard to every topic of inter? est < hat can suggest itself in connection with the subject in hand. There are nearly three hundred children in the boase, two hundred and forty-one of whom are on the school roll ; one hundred and fifty-two of these are boys, and eighty-nine girls, Why so large a preponderance of the masculine gender is a natural source of sp?culation. It may bo because girls are more useful at horne! to do sowing or to mind children, while boys are "in the way," and np to a certain age an expense and a burdon on their widowed mothers. Another reason may be, because there is a Catholic Orphan Asylum in the city for girls, bot none for boys. We have no positive information on the subject, but we surmise that the greater number of these children are half orphans, their fathers having djed ir? the war perhaps, leaving their mothers in destitute circumstances. Heretofore the majority of the inmates of the Institution were either foreigners or children of foreigners, while now the preponderance, we Lelieve, is on the Bide of natives. Another of the baneful resolta of the war. The ohildren are much better looking, more sprightly and cheerful than their predecessors, as we knew them under the old regime. This for varions reasons t one, because many children are now there of parents who had s cen better days ; another, is that the general management of the Institution is on a more liberal scale than was the case formerly. It is as far as possible from the "Do> the-boysHair style of school, and no "Smikcs" are to oo seen here, But the principa) reason of this happy change, we fell assure 1, is to be looked for in the immeasurable improvement introduced a little over a dozen yean ago into the school department. We have never seen a better public school, aifl few aa good, anywhere, as we bavo found thia" to be. Miss IBVTNG is a thorough dis? ciplinarian, and everything is arranged in ad? mirable order and harmony j every movement as regular and as noiseless as clock work. The best proof we had that the children understood what they were doing was that we could read it in their countenances. They were perfectly grounded and thoroughly trained, not to Bay drill? ed, in all their studies, and there was not the least reason or suspicion that this almost marvellous readiness was the result of cramming. Their quickness at arithmetic, both mental and with slate, was m .Uer of surprise to every one present. We followed with slate and pencil, and not unfrequently found the little urchins quicker in 'heir answers than ourselves- bedding up their slates and singing out "one," '.two," etc, Editoi s are not usually good calculators, and our defeat, therefore, need prove nothing; but we had the sat? isfaction of seeing the President of an Insurance Company, sitting by our side, similarly distanced; and surely he may be considered a good ac? countant. The recitations in geography history and gram? mar, reading, Bpelling and defining, were all equal? ly satisfactory, and worthy of the highest praise to children, teachers and Commissioners, whose united cooperation was necessary to secure BO brilliant a result. The singing, as may be readily supposed, was very fine, delightfully pleasing to the fastidious, no lesa than to the untutored ear. Miss IKYING, ia ably assisted in her labors by Miss KIMO, MISS TARRANT, Miss BVBDBN, Miss S. GRIFFITH, Miss HAYS, Miss LEQUZUX, and Miss A. GRIFFITH. All the assistants, with one exception, received their education in the Institution, and have thus established the fact that tho Orphan House ia 8elf-Bupporting, Two young ladies are at this timo undergoing training, qualifying them? selves for teachers. But wo must bring our lengthy account to ? close, haling been betrayed to this prolixity by the attractiveness of the subject. WE clip the following from the Savannah Newa and Herald : Loss OF THE STEAMER CROTON AND HER EN? TIRE CREW.-On the night of fhe 10th of May the steamer Croton. Captain B. W. Tilton, was lost off Capo Henry. A small telegraphic dispatch in the Now York Herald, announcing the disaster, is all that has been publish e t concerning it. Since then wo have made inquiries and learned the following facts in regard to this lamentable affair. On the night of the 10th of May the Croton ool iided with the schooner Two Marys, off Cape Hen? ry, near Hampton Roads, and instantly sunk, with the entire crew. She was bound from Chark eton to New York, with a heavy cargo of machinery, be? longing to a dredging machine. The collision oc? curred about ten o'clock in the night, and the schooner ?emained in the vicinity of the disaster in hopes of picking up Borne of the crow who might still bo alh e. But none were left, as she sunk so quick that there was no time to prepare f >r the dishs ter. The following is a hst of the white persona on board the Croton, who are lost: B. W. Tilton, Captain. George Crane, Purser -Dennis. Engineer. -Lake, Extra Hand. Abraham Sinford, of Port BoyaL Captain B. G. Ried, late U. 8. Volunteers. Betides these persons are the orew, whose names we have been unable to learn. The Croton will be recollected as having run be? tween this port and Charleston, and waa a fine light draught steamer. She was thoroughly over? hauled and repaired in Wilmington last summer. CH ABLESTON, S. The Ladies* Memorial Association. The annual meeting of the Ladies* Memorial As? sociation was held at Masonic Hall, May 29lh, Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN, President, in the Chair. The President called the meeting to order, and the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following resolutions were submitted and unanimously adopted : R solved, That the thanks of this Association are hereby ten lored to the President and Superin? tendent of the South Carolina Railroad, for their kind and generous assist anco during the past year. Resolved, That the thanks of thia Association are hereby tendered to Mr. Alison, Keeper of Mas?me Hall, for his courteous attention at their several meetings; also to Mr. Straub, Keeper of the Ceme? tery, for bia kind and considerate assistance in carrying out their wishes. The report of the Treasurer was submitted, and receivod as information. The Secretary submitted the following report: One year has elapsed since the formation of this Association, a year so replete with sad and painful memories of the past, and anxious, gloomy fore? bodings for the future, that congratulations on tho successful result of our operations thus far, ap? pear almost inadmisaablo. And yet, thanks to a kind Providence, who his blessed and aided our endeavors, we have accomplished the first portion of the object of this Association. We have been enabled to rescue from neglect and preserve from future oblivion, those sacred mounds that mark the last resting place of our heroic and martyr dead, who so nobly defended, and also, so vainly oied for the safety of our city and our homes, a task than which none can be more sacred or more grateful to the hearts of those, in whose memo? ries their names and deeds are enshrined. On the 14th of May, 1866, a email number of the ladies of this city, aided and encouraged by some of our clergy, formed the determination of estab? lishing this Association for the exclusive object of taking care of the graves of our Confederate mar? tyrs, who he within the precincts of Magnolia Cemetery, and, impossible, erect some memorial of their names and valor. There waa much opposi? tion to contend with, and our list of members was and is still but small, for, though all acknowl? edged the s erectness of their obligation, yet many feared it would conflict with duties to the living, whose claims were indeed loud and pressing; nev? er th el ese, we persevered, and with the few who would join us, entered on our sacred mission. On the anniversary of the battle of Secessionville. just ono month after our first meeting, we inaugu? rated our object, and, with prayers, odes and ad? dresses, dedicated the soil which had been made holy by the mouldering remains of our loved and honored ones. Floral decorations and evergreens, offerings not only of the Association, but of the whole community, aided in blessing the just ap? preciation and touching sympathy with the cere? monies of the occasion. Our next object was an enclosure, in which w ^ had to consult economy, stability, and, if possible, beauty, tue whole of which we think we have ac? complished by selecting a hedge of evergreens, which has been planted and is flourishing, and we hope the future will show has boen well chosen. Our attention waa then directed to miking each individual mound by a separate tablet as coming more within the sphere or our means, and the time in which ve five, leaving the future to carry out mr chief ambition whenever it shall be practicable. This requiring a large outlay, In fact more than we had collected from our subscription or the dona? tions from the community, we appealed through our President for assistance to the Governor and Legislature of the State. Tho latter generously don ited in furtherance of our purpose one thou? sand dollars in curr: ney, and the loose marble lying around the State House in Columbia ; also, a grant of granite, whenever needed, for the erec? tion of our monument. The marble donated we found was unsuited to our purpose ; that is, a por? tion of it, therefore we concluded it best to re? serve it for future use, particularly as the cost for bringing it to the ci tv, we feared would be too large for our finances, since which time, however, aided by the generosity of the President of the South Carolina Railroad, it has been brought down and stored by him at but a small expense to the Association. The contract for the tablots, or headstones, has been made at a reasonable rate with throe stone? cutters in the city, and they are now m course of erection, fifty of them being already in place, and the others we expoot to seo ere ihe warm weather closes, Ihe payment for these will very nearly ex? haust our treasury, and we shall have to rely on our yearly subscription for remunerations to those employed to keep the grounds clean. The im? poverished st .te of the community, and tho urgent claims on their humanity, preclude the possibility of an appeal to their generosity. Our annual subscription being but one dollar; each and all are enabled to unite in the sacred pur? pose we have in view. Tho anniversary of the Association has been chanced to the jOth of May, for two reasons. First, as uniting oura with the sister association ol Vir? ginia and other States, and second, as commemo? rating the death of the lamented Jackson. This year, in view of the disturbed state of the country and city, we resolved to keep our anniversary unostentatiously, in order to prevent all possibility of in? terruption, we therefore decorated tho gravea of our Heroes quietly, trusting the future may enable us to do all we desire, and to show to the world how grateful and tender is our appreciation of them and their memory, The report waB duly received, and, on motion Resolved, That tho same be published with the proceedings of the Association. An election for officers was then held, when tho following were declared elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN, re-elected President Miss M. C. BURROWS, re-elected Vlcc-Prcaident Ure. HENRY WIG F ALL, re-elected Treasurer. Miss A 8IM-P. ON, re-elected secretary. There being po other business, on motion, ad? journed. Miss A. 8IMPSON, Sec'y. RECONSTRUCTION IN TEXAS. FLAKE'S Bulletin, published in Galveston, Texas, is a Southern progressive, but 14 it a Radical sheet, In its issue for May 14 it discourses aa follows in an article on ''The Freedmen and the Registry :" It does us good to find that Texas journals are returning to reason and good sense, and although there may be occasional marka of the craze in what they say, still the luoid intervals are BO much stronger and clearor than they have been, that we are greatly delighted. The Galveston News pf this morning baa a somewhat lengthy article, from which it seems ?quite clear that there are loyal men who aro not Radicals, and that it counsels the planters to throw the weight of - their influence with thc moderate Republicans. It also admits that loyal men who "command Congressional direction our neighbor does not go quite far sympathy" must be elected Representatives. In ono enough, says he "does not counsel that Union men should not bo elected to the Convention." Wo. beg to remind him that all othora must be excluded from the Constitutional Convention. So rapidly are the To**8 papers coming to the moderate platform occupied by Flake's Bulletin, that there will soon bo none left to oppose. Of the two radi? cal papera, one is already defunct. Tho Conserva? tive p pers axe fast changing. We quote from the Newe : It means simply that there are men in the South who have sho .vn that, dthuugh th ev are in a rory small minority, they are anxious to become tho solo source 01 political power here, and that they would atop at nothing-not even tho danger of a conflict of races-to secure their ends. We sin? cerely believe that all auch men should be beaten; and notwithstanding the fact that they profess to he acting in concert with the Republican party of the Nortn, and if any of the leading men and organs of that party them have spoken of such "Southern Loyalists" as being " uuworthy ot the confiance either of the North or ot the South. Men of this kind will endeavor to get control of the Convention, and unless all the white people who are not disfranchised prepare themselves to vote, and the negroes are at least divided, they may succeed. Such a re ult will certainly cause every mau who omitted registering to regret it deeply, when it ia too late ta remedy th? evil. We aro not saying that it will not, be good policy for us to elect representatives to Congress from the class which commanda Congressional sympa? thy, nor that Union men should be excluded from the Convention. What we do say is, that the con? servative i of tho Stace, who are in the majority, should be ablo to make their own selection, and not Buffer a a nail minority to force obnoxious men upon them; and that unless they register, and also perform their duty among the black votera, they cannot'be in a position to exercise this important choice. Between two men who can take thc test oath there may be a very great difference, so much that a majority ot our best people would be quite willing to be represented by one of them, and not by the other. A TOWN UNDEB THE SNOW_A California paper give a rather hard-to-believe Btory ol the depth of the snow on tho Siorra Nevada mountains in Feb? ruary and March by describing tho visit of a mer? chant named Adams from tho valley to tho mining town of Meadow Lake, on the top of thc mountains: "He procured a pair ot snow shoes and tooH the tracks of some who had g . no over the dav before. After some boura of hard travel he arrived where the town should be, but not a houae was visible. While he waa looking around, a man aud denlv came up rut of the snow liko a mer? maid out of thb sea. Adama asked him if he could tell him where Meadow Lakw waa, not knowing as yet whether the object beforoihim was a man or a spirit. 'Why,' said tho fellow, 'you are right on the plaza.' Adams asked if he could show him where the store of Adams & John? son waa. 'Oh, yea 1 come along.' A few aboves ou a pair of snow shoes soon brought thom to a round hole in tho snow, and Adams was told that that was tho hole which led to the store. There were stairs made in the snow like a spiral way, twisting several times wound tho hole in making tho decent. Finally he a' rived at tho bottom, and was astonished to find his friends there happy and gay, and ready to vouch for the country being one of the richest ever discovered. From the atore they travelltd over the town through tunnels. Every one a emed to be contented with hie lot. The citizens seldom go to the top of the snow, ex? cept when there is a snow-shoe race, at which time the whole town turns out." The body of "Artemus Ward' arrived &t New York on Friday, by tho steamer Deutschland. It will be taken to Maine immediately for interment. C., THURSDAY MORNIN I THE PATENT MEDICINE BUSINESS. ? A recent report upon the manufacturing re j sources of Buffalo, contains some very interesting . facts and figures in connection with this business. Many, if not all these statements, have been long familiar to us, but we have never before seen them gathered together in a body, as it were, for the pur? pose of encouraging the poor, who have no other capital upon which to commence business than energy and enterprise. We can remember the time when thc business of making and selling patent medicines was not deemed very respectable, but those fine blocks of houses that TOWNSEND, SWATH and BBANDBETH built in New York and Philadelphia, and the princely returns made to the In? ternal Bevenue Bureau by these grandees of quackery, have wrought a great change in public opinion. Tho time was whon no regularly educated apothecary would either make or sell these nostrums. "Begular" physi? cians, the greatest sticklers for orthodoxy and conservatism, to this day discountenance their use, both in precept and in practice. Within the last fifteen years, a distinguished professor at one of the Philadelphia "regular" medical schools, in? stigated thereunto by thc love of filthy lucre, ap? pended his name to a prescription, which was manufactured, advertised and sold as a patent medicine. He was at once expelled from all the medical societies of which he was a member; bad to resign his chair at the college, and has since taught and practised with the "irregulars." He lost caste, and became a medical pariah. They have patent medicines in Europe to a limited extent. The ?gig of the law there protects the subject against danger from incompetent physicians and ignorant apothecaries. Owing to these numerous restrictions, it is difficult to ob? tain a patent of this kind, and the eye, in conse? quence, meets buc few advertisements of this character in English, and still fewer in continental papers. America is the paradise of patent medi? cine manufacturers. Here competition in this irregular, and by the code of social morals, scarce? ly lawful traffic is op rn to all. The Government derives a very large revenue from this branch of national industry ; probably ton per cent, o? the gross amount of sales (when tho heavy duty of $4 per gallon on alcohol s taken into consideration). The mere stamps are fcur per cent, on the retail pri?e of the articles thus manufactured and sold. The newspaper press has done more for the rapid and gigantic development of this trade than per? haps all other agencies or circumstances. No other business men so thoroughly comprehend the importance and the value of advertising ; and, as a rule, no others pay so liberally or so punctually. One of the axioms of the patent medicine business is, that without advertising no remedy, whatever its morita, can be brought into general rise among the people. To make money it ii necessary to spend money-an i this is dono on a scale, and with a confidence of proportionate returns, alto? gether unknown in any other branch of industry in tne land. Thus we know of one single house in New Tork, which, in 1865, expended $350,000 for printing and advertising. We cannot seo why other lines of business should not reap similar ad? vantageous returns, if they would make use of this same means to introduce their wares to the public. As tins article is not designed as an advertise? ment, wo refrain from publishing the names of the leading grandees, who have made their millions by selling patent medicines. Any one curious in such mattera, can find them in the last number of LeBow's Review, We will conclude these desultory remarks by giving an incident from our own rxperience. We were in New York about seven or eight years ago, and ac. ?dentally be cam 3 acquainted with a manu? facturer of a patent "plaster," of the very name of which we had until then been in blissful ignorance. We were invited to dinner and accepted. Our na? bob had a large and very stylish establishment in one of the fashionable Btreets in Brooklyn. The furniture was very ehowy and expensive. Books and pictures in profusion. We dined at 7 P. M., and if the company was not as recherche as that found at an English n^leman's table, the dinner, the plate and tho wines were all of the best, and left notuing to be desired; if only we could have divested ourselves of the idea, that those truffles, that boned turkey,and the chateau Morgaux all had a flavor of--Plaster." Quid rides ? was the toast which suggested itself to us. This was be? fore tho days of "shoddy"-hut, we suppose, in its essence and nature somewhat akin to that more modern order of nobility. HEAVY ON STREET CAE COMPANIES was the ver? dict rendered last week in New Orleans. Tho fol? lowing tacts in relation to the affair, we gather from the' Crescent of the 26tb ult. Tho caso was " J. P. M ARSINES vs. the City Railroad Company. Mr. M. bad a son, GEOBQE, about sixteen years old, of weak mind. On the 9th of January last, GEOBQE, and the old man employed as his guar? dian, went to the Magazine market. GEOBQE had a basket on his arm, and, at the instant of cross? ing Magazine street wher? it ia intersected by Josephine street, two oars were appioaohing eaoh other, No, 22 from above, and No. 145 from below. Three milk carts, driving fast, were turning into Magazine street from Josephine, and, Peter teing ahead, the carts were between him and GEOBQE. as the rail cars wore nearing eaoh other. GEORGE'S attention seemed to have boen fixed exclusively upon one of the cars, No, 143, and, both oars pass? ing eaph other shoat where be was, neither eli iver checked until the males' heads were about on the line where he stood, within a foot on the rail ot No. 22's trick. Passengers ou tliis car warned tho driver to look at the boy when about twenty yards from him, bot the driver waa making change at tho moment and dip} not tum thc brake in timo, hut as lia passed shoved the buy, telling him io get out of the way. The shove caused him to fall, with one of his legs under the car, and that leg was broken by the wheel. He is still a cripple and has become entirely imbecile, recognising no one, not even his father, Tho suit was for dam? ages, laid, At $50 Q0U, for medical attendance, bodi? ly and mental Buffering past and prospective, mer? cantile leases to Mr. MABTTMEZ, iucidont to neglect of business by his being compelled to givo his at? tention to the nursing and care of his child, etc. Tho case was argued for two days, when Judge D u PLAN TIE ? delivered a lengthy charge Tho jury remained out an hour and Q half, and then return? ed the following vordiot: 'With reference to thc annexed do ta Jed verdict, we present, in brief, a vordict of one thousand dollars for plaintiff, m hie individual name, for allowances to him, and actual expenses in attending his eon, and twenty-five thousand dollars for the exclusive usa of the minoi GEOBOE. We do pp.? recognize any commercial loss on the part of Mr. MABTTNEZ.' " THE CONVERSION of our ancient and peaceful col leges into military achoola, at a time of profound peace in thia heretofore altogether unwarlikt country, is ona of thc signs of the times, lu? New York Tims aay8 : "We learn that th* Seore tary of War has drawn np a plan providing for th< OBtahJiahment of Military Profeasorships in the colleges of the country. The plan is to detail com petent officers from tho army to teach military Bcionce in each college, whose faculty will mak< proviaion for a military branch of education, Twc competent officers will be sent to each college one as professor of tactics and strategy, and th? other of engineering, gunnery, fortifications and general military science. It is stated that Majoi WHITTLESEY has already started on a tour amonj. the colleges to get their views on the scheme, ant if his report le f avorable, a bill will bo introduced to Congress next session providing for putting th< plan in operation. The Secretary proposes tc commission as officers in the army five member! ol every graduating clasa excelling in general and military scholarship, and it is expected that t liest commiBsiona will aerve as prizeB to stimulate th? students. The main objection to thia project ii that the terms of atudy in our collegee are already too brief to enable students to become proficient; in their proper studies. Their courses in classics mathematics and philosophy require all the time and energies of the most industrious and capable students; and though there might be a space se apart each week for mik tar y exercises, we a o no behove it would be po8sible for them to ?ivo sucl attention to "tactics, Strategy, engineering, gun nery, fortiflcatiQ-B, and general military acteuce, as to fit them for officers of the army. ROBBEBI.-On Thursday last, about three o'clocl P. M., a colored youth named Charles, entered tu house of a colored citisen, by breaking the glas in tbe window, and finding nothing o? any groa value, extracted four pounds flour and thre pounds of sugar. Tho articles were soon recover ed, but the rogue is still a out the streets, am may have au idea ol' merchandizing before long Look out for him,-Florence, Gazette, G, JUNE 6, 1867. M. W. P ONE PRICE OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a better assort? ment ol CLOTHING AND illili 111) S Adapted to this market, than we have ever offered. We have given particular attention in getting np this Stock to lightness of fabric, strength of material and durability of color. Mnch the larger portion of onr Stock is made in our own workshop, and we warrant it in every respect equal to custom work. We have Goods not of our own man? ufacture, such as are usually sold ready-made, the difference we shall be glad to show our customers. In fixing onr prices, from which we make no deviation, we have taken into consideration the depressed state of the market, and the univer? sal desire to bny goods cheap. We give below some of our lead? ing prices : CHECK CASSIMERE SUITS.16 00 ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS.9 60 ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS.18 00 BLACK AND WHITE MTX CASSIMERE SUITS, our own make.15 00 THREE STYLES OF MIDDLESEX CASSI? MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT MIXTURES.18 00 BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASSIMERE SUITS.22 00 SILK MTX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MIX? TURES'. .24 00 FINE BLACK GERMAN TRICOT SUITS... .27 00 DARK BROWN GRAIN DE POUDER SUITS.29 00 BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price from.$19 to 62 00 LINEN SUITS, from.$6 to 20 00 In addition to the above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT AND DARK FANCY C A S SIMERE S, IN FULL SUITS' And in Pants and Tests. ALSO, ALPACA SACKS DRAP DzETE SUITS MARSEILLES VE8TS, White and Faner] BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, of yery fine quality HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUITS, 4c, &o. 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 00. We invite the attention of COUN? TRY MERCHANTS and PLANT? ERS TO OUR STOCK, which we are selling in quantities at very low prices, MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. May 13 Imo MARRIED, In Georgetown, 8. C., May 28th, 1867, by Bev. J. A. POUTER, Mr. w. C. MCMILLAN, of Marion, to Mia? MATTIE J. PORTER, of Georgetown, 8. C., daughter of the officiating minister. K3- The Relat ives, Friend? ?nd Acquaint? ances of Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM ES TILL, Sr., are res? pectfully invited to attend the fanerai services of the latter at the Unitarian Church, Archdale street, st Nine and a half o'clock Thu Morning. June 6 OBITUARY. Departed thia life at Rockville, Wadmalaw Island, on the 28th May, Mrs. M. W. BAILEY, in the 68th year of | her age. 1* Tribute of Respect. GRAHAMVILLE, May 20, 1867. At a meeting of the Vestry and Wardens of the "Church of the Holy Trinity, Grahamville," the follow lug preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, among the afflictions and trials which our Cb ireh has suffered hi the last five years, there is none to irhlch this Vestry is more keenly alive, or In which lt feils a deeper sense of loss, than In the death of Its re? spected friend and benefactor, JAMES BOLAN. For many years prior to bis death, Mr. Bo LAN was s Warden and Commun! ant of our Church, and conspicuous in his zeal for promoting the cause In which we are en? listed. The last few years of bis life seem to have been dedi? cated especially to the service of G'd, and his engrossing thoughts to have been how he could most usefully em? ploy his time and wealth t? al vance religion and relieve the sufferings of he poor. For this purpose he expended s llbe-al portion of his large fortune, which his industry, aided by extra ordinary common seuss and rare Judgment and sagacity in a long lifetime, bad accumulated. His bounty bad no winter tn it, and was expended for various charitable and religious purposes sod <n the cause of his conn try ou s scale com? mensurate with his wealth. Among these the Church bi which we worshiD is a flt tin'' memorial, and will be a lasting monument And, whereas, lt ls highly proper hst this Vestry should tes? tify, in a becoming and substantial manner, its apprecia? tion of, ita gratitude to, and ita regard for the deceased; be it therefore, Resolved, That as s citizen and friend, we lament the death of our late Brother JAMES ROLAN", but as a member of thia Vestrv and Church we deeplv deplore it Resolved. Hat a suitable tablet be procured by this Vestry, to be inscribed and ejected to the memory of the deceased, within the walls of this Church. Rao'ved That the Qecr tary of the Vestry be directed to convey our sympathie", with a copy of. these resolu? tions, to tbs lamil v of the deceased, and a copy for pub? lication in the Charleston papers. On motion, lt was order d that th? same Committee, Judge T. E. 80BBVXH and Dr. THOA. H. Gaxoonrx, who prepared the preamble and resolutions on the death of | Mr. BOLAH, be continued, and procure a proper tablet to be l scribed and erected to his memory wi hin the walls of thia Church, and that Mr. WILLIAM C. HOWLED and Mr. JAKES A. STEOB HART be added to that Committee. June 6 1 SPECIAL NOTICES, ~ A3" NOTICE .-ALL PERSONS HAVING claims against the STEAMER KATE, Captain T. J. LOCK? WOOD, are requested to present them immediately, in order to ensure then- payment at No, 48, north sids of j Broad street. JNO. MAHONY, Ja., June 6 2 Attorney T. J. LOCKWOOD. kw" NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-THE GAH GO of the Steamship SARAGOSSA, from New York, will be discharged at North Atlantic Wharf. Gooda not called for at sunset will stored st expense and risk of Consignee. June 6 2 RAY EN EL A CO. A3*ANY PEBSON HAVING A GOOD BUGGY HOBBS which they wish to place in careful and reapon poneible hands, for the summer months, wf? apply at this office. June 6 A3"WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., aa a candidate tor Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 10 tar ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by BOIBSOHKEAU, of Paris), No. SOO Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr ?3- THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION ESSAYS, on the Physiology of the Passions, and tbe Errors, abusos and Diseases pecubar to the first age oi mao, with Raports on nsw mothods of treatment em? ployed hi this institution. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. BKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. May 90 8mo ?3* BATOHELOB'S HAIR DYE.-THE SPLENDID HATE DYE ls the best m the world. The only true sud perfect Dye-bannies?, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous ants. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes, invigorates the hair, leaving it soft sud beautiful The genuine ls signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by ail Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Bare]ey street New York. 43* BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December io lyr ?-BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOB . LE HALB positively restores gray hair to ita original co! it and youthful beauty; imparts life and strength to fn weakest hair; stops its falling out at once; keeps tho head clean; is unparalleled aa a bali dressing. Sold by all Druggists sud fashionable hair? dressers, and at mr office, No. 1123 Broadway, New York. ti ARAH A. CBJ^T ALLER, M. D. D0WLE A MOISE, No. 151 Meeting street Opposite Charleston Hotel January i Cmos JW NOTICE T J MARINERS.-0 A P T AIN8 AND PILOTS wishin- to anchor their vessels in Ashley Elver, are requested no t to do so anywhere within direct range of the heads o i the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side ol the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. b. 0. TURNER, E. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,1866. February 7_ $&- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER cona try home, after a sojourn of a few months in the city, waa hardly recognized by her fried*. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead ol tw n ty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon u>. quiry as to the cause of so great a change, sb? plainly told them that she used the 02B0AS-LVK BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet By its use any Lady or Gentlemen csu Improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold. It la simple in its combination, as Nature herself ls simple yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it urawa from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur? face aa Nature intended it should be-clear, soft smooth and beautiful. Price tl, sent by Mall or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30 ly AT*ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debdity, Pre? mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful Indiscre? 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 cm.1 Sufferers wishi g to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, In perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, April 2 2 3mos* No 42 Cedar street New York. CHERAW ADVERTISER. DEVOTED IO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, AGRICULTURE, sad MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Oheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PRINCl A CO. TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION ; One copy one year.$4 Ol One copy six months. 2 00 One copy three months. 1 Ou Five copies one year.16 00 BATES OF ADVERTISING : One Square, ten lines or less, first insertion.SI 59 For each subsequent insertion.1 00 All Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they will be published until ordered out and charged accord' lngly Merchants and others advertising by the year, s libe? ral deduction ou the above rates will be made, .'ovenioer IS _ BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LEI Merchants and business men try it for a few months. "No risk no gain." Send on your cards and increase your trade this fall. There's nothing to equal Pim ter't Ink-it baa made many a fortune. Terms for the paper-S3 per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1 per square o: twelve lines or less for each insertion. Cards of ten unes or less, st the rate of $10 for three months. Contracta by the year or for six months, allowing priv liege of changing, on more favorable terms. Address EDWARD A BRONSON. lavernru i U_i ?.,.. ,n.. .t'jficr The Greenville Mountaineer IS PUBLISHED EVERY THUR8DAY, AT $1 60 PEI year, in advance. Advertisements inserted at usus rates. G. E. ELFORD, May 10 Editor and Proprietor PRICE FIVE CENTS SPECIAL N0TICE8. AW HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIE RENEWER bu proved itself to be toe most perfect pre? paration for the hair ever offered to the public. It is s vegetable compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO IT? ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep the hair from falling out, It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous and ailkeu. It ls a splendid hair dressing. Ko person, old or young, should fall to use it IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. AW Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other. R. P. HALL A 00., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all Druggista. Wholesale by BOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING AND CAS i ID ET, Marchi_inly*_Charleston, a 0. ?O' IN EQUITY-oLLETON DISTRICT. Ez Paru GEORGIANA E. T. MAGUIRE, petition to perpetuate testimony In relation to a title (now lost) to a Lot of Land to Ridgevill\ In this District aforesaid, con? veyed by THOMAS H. GOODWYN to MICHAEL MAGUIRE, and by MICHAEL MAGUIRE TO GEORGI? ANA E. T. MAGUIRE, on or about the-day of November, In the year 1864. On hearing the petition in this case, on motion of 0. P. WILLIAMS, petitioner's Solicitor : Ordered, That all personajn anywise interest? ed in said Lot of Land be and appear before me, at mr office in WalterboTOugh, on Monday, the 17th day of June next, to show cause, if any they have, why tba prayer of the petitioner ahould not be granted. a STOKES, 0 E. C. D. Commissioner's Office, Walterborough, May IT, INT May38 tU AW BUTCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER wfil certainly exterminate these pesia, L Ita use it per? severed in. Beware ot bogus Fly-Paper, which some deal*-s keep because they can get lt for nearly nothing. Don't be swindled. Ask for DUTCHER'S, which ia sold by sM five druggists. Imo May SS SHIPPING, FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE A,-,? " American (new) ship BOMBAY, F. 0. Jard cu ?commander, having half her cargo engaged. ? will have dispatch for the abev port _or freight engagements apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, , May 23 Union Wharves. FOR SOUTH EDISTO, FENWICK'S ISLAND, BENNETT'S POINT, AND WAT LANDINGS. rE STEAMER IDEA. CAPTAIN CHARLES WIL? LEY, will receive freight TU* Day, at South Atlantic Wharf, and leave To-morrow Merntng, Tilt ins-, at T o'clock. For freight or passage, apply on board, at South Atlan? tic Wharf._1*_June fl FOR EDISTO AND ROCKVILLA. THE STEAMER "W- "W- FRAZIER, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT. TT7TLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABOVE, TT Friday, June 7th, at 9 o'clock A. M. Shippen wfll take notice that no gooda will be receiv? ed unless the Freight is prepaid. For Freight or Pasaage, apply on board or to JNO. A THEO. GETTY. June6_1_No. 48)4 Baot Bap. FOB NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL UHR. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM? SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA. WILL LEAVE AD? ORE'S SOUTH WHARF EVERT SATURDAY. THE BTBAIS.MMIP SARAGOSSA CAPTAIN CEO WELL. r f-f-aaii WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC rf&kfSf?EL WHARF on SATURDAY. June 8th, at ^MEaffij 11 ?'cioc*A-M -3?*=aw*=3,_ shippen are requested to present bm? lading by 9)4 o'clock A. M. oi that day._ Jone 3 BA VEN EL A CO. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTUN STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK, THE SPLENDID SEDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP CHAMPION. R. W. LOCKWOOD, CoiocaxDXS, TT7TLL LEAVE ADO EB'S SOUTH WHARF, OK TT Saturday, the 8th Inst, at ll o'clock A. M. sW The Ships of this Une are provided with elegant accommodations for passengers. AW All outward Freight engagements must be made at the offlc. of COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, Na 44 East Bay. AW Paaaage engagements and matten connected with inward Freight will be attended to by STREIT BROTHERS ACO., Na 74East Bay. STREET BROTHERS A 00., I COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, J A9maM Junes_8_ FOR SAVAJNTISTAHs THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," 1000 TOSS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, Wf ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY Tv Tu**da% NigiV, at 9 o'clock, for Savannah. For freight or pasaage apply on hoard or to office of 5. D. AIKEN A CO, Agents, May 10 South Atlantic Wharf. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA BX Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. TIA BEAUFORT AND KILTO!*. HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. MCNKLTT. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX....Captain J. K RKTHsansor. Steamer FANNIE.Captain D. R Vnvosn. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON, i and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday I Wed nea lay, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday, and 8avannah every Saturday. _ . The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wedna*, lay and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri. ^The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, and Savannah every Wean ea day, touching at Blanton going and returning. Freight received dally and stored free of charge. Freight to all points except Savannah must be prepaid, No Freight received after sunset For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, 8. CL CLAGHORN A C UN INGHAM, Agents, Savannah, Ga. N. B.-Through Tickets sold at the Office of tne Amu cy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gulf Rail? road, a jd to Fernandina and pointa on the St. John's River. _April 16 NEW YORK AND BREME Bi STEAMSHIP COUPANT. TRE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MATT. STEAMSHIP BALTIC!, A. G. JONES, Master, Will leave Pier No. 46, N. R>, OU Saturday, April iO, it Noon, FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London. Havre and Bremen, at the ?ollow?g rates, payable m gold or ita equivalent in currency : First Cabin. ?110; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, SSS. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New ?oxk. First Cabin, ?110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, 843. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, ?210; Second Cabin, ?130; Steerage, ?70. Wi STEEN METRO POLL , Capt. Wit Wu*..May! NEW STEAMER..May 18 For Freight or Passage apply to I8AAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 ly - -No 40 Broadway, N. ?. THE HERALD. ?S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT ?3 per annum, and, having a large circulation, through all the upper and lower Districts of tba State, affords great advantages to advertisers. Bates for advertising very reasonable-for which apply to our Agent, Mr. T. P. SLIDER, at the Milla House. THOS. F. A R. H 3BENEKER. November IA Koror* ?nu i1 ocr. fi erf. THE AIKEN FRESH IT IS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN OF Aiken, a C., a Weekly paper under the above title, to be devoted to General Intelligence-Political, Com? mercial, Social, Literary, and Religious-with a Depart' ment of Agriculture, Including the Field, the Orchard, the Vineyard, and the Gai dan. A News Summary, to contain a digest of the important events of the week, will occupy a p bon ol the paper, and particular atten? tion will be given to the unsettled question of Labor, m best adapted to our new condition, and tbs uevaJopmeot of the resources of the country in Manufactur?e, Agri? culture, Fruit-raising, and Vine-growing. Terms-?3 a year, m advance. H. W. RA VEN EL, Editor. W. D. KXBBXAXD, Publisher. January 3)