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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOLUME IV..NO. 566 TELEGRAPHIC. Oma- Cable Dispatches. LOKDON, Jane 12-Noon.-Consols 9j. Bonds 73. LrfEKPooL, Juno 12-Noon.-Cotton quiet; esti? mated sale* 10,000 bales. Uplands 11?; Orleans ll*. Corn S5a. 3d. Tallow 43s. 6d. LIVKKPOOL, Jun? 12-2 P. M.-The Manhattan bas arrived. The bark Merrimack, from Messina for Philadelphia, has put into Gibraltar leaky. ' En-KKPOon, Jane 11-2 P. M.-Cotton firmer; no other changes since noon. LONDON, June 12-2 P. M.-Bonds declined \. LOUDON, June 12-Evening.-Consols 94j. IJVEBPOOL, June 12-Evening.-Cotton closed with a slight improvement; prices show rather mere activity. Middling Uplands ll jail Jd.; Or? leans ll|d. Sales 15,000 bales. Breads tuffs quiet. Pork declined, 7a6s. Lard idvanoed to 60s. 3d. Bacon ls. higher; closing at 41s. Turpentine de? clined 6VL; quoted at 32s. Cd. Rosin Steady; com? mon 7; fino 12. ' Washington News. - Wissrjroyrojr, Jone 12.-It is semi-officially stated that Saxam AN*? action regarding WZLLS is not approved; In the opinion of the Cabinet there ia no warrant in law for the removal of State of? ficers. Mayor Wirara bad bis first interview w i th the President to-day. Th* motion for a new trial in CONNO VE B'S case is * to be argued this afternoon. An immense crowd is departing to witness COL ; rac and AABOK'S fight, whioh occurs to-morrow; morning. WASHTNOTON, June 12.-STANBEKBT'S opinion re? garding tho powers of District Commanders was.1 discussed in the Cabinet to-day, and approved by all except STANTON, who was silent on the subject.; GBAET waa not -present. - The opinion is adverse to the arbitrary removal of State officers, and it is! | ' understood also of munioipal officers. . . The Indian Commissioner had a prolonged audience with the President this morning. CHAS.! Qt. HALPIN* also had an interview. Gen. Wrra> ns, Mayor of Mobile, baa an interview at three P. M. to-morrow, from which it is inferred that the Mobile removals are still undecided. ' The impression ' that prevailed a few days ago of changes in the District Commanders is failing It is now thought desired restraints can be b ? t ter ' obtained by enforcing disciplino which involves re? spect for law and obedience from subordin?te mili- j, j J^lrevenue to^yis.??3,000. , Between four and five thousand persons will witness to-morrow's fight. Steamers have left New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia for the field. The crowd that has gone from here is im; meuse. The Foreign legations will be brilliantly represented. < Ninety-three suits have bean commenced by claimants of Savannah for cotton alleged to have boon captured by General SHKBMAN, and sold in New Tock. The claims amount to about $4,000,000 in gold, and sui t s are au thor ired by recent Acts of | Congress. The Grecian Legation arrived, and will be pre? sented to-morrow. The motion for a .new trial of CONOVEB'S case has been abandoned. He leaves for the Albany Penitentiary to-night. ' Tia Ii* p ?7 bli ran Cancros te Richmond. | , BjcmtoKD, June 12.-The two oommitteea. ap-1 j pointed by the two wings of the Virginia Republi? can party at the Conference_last night, met Sena? tor Wrxsos as? throe other delegates from the Union League Club cf New York, Philadelphia and Boston at the Bahard House this morning; where all existing divisions of sentiment were ad? justed. Hon. J. M. Burrs, on behalf of tho friends ol the CharlottarviDe Convention, accepted a prop- | ! _ oeition fox a joint convention of the two wings, as follows : To the Unocmcbtional Union Men of Virginia:- i The Republican Executive State Committee and j thei undersigned, citizens of tho State of Virginia. \ who here avow ourselves unconditional Um'on < men and member? of'the great Republican party j cf the United States, call upon all others of a like j condition aB common sufferers not to throwaway thia g olden opportunity to renoue! ourselves, our 1* children and our State, fronj ?e hands of thone ? . who have brought nothing bot war, desolation, -j -"wane and wretchedness npon our land, to meet io ? . council at Richmond as more convenient th a a i -XaioelaOeviile, on the first day of August next, at 12 M., in the African Church, ipr the purpose of c er tending and perfecting the organisation of th? j Republican party, oommenoed by the Convention j assembled at Richmond on the 17th of April last s The call is signed by the Republican State Com- t mittee* Governor PIXRPO?KT, Jiro. M. BOTTS, LEWIS | McEmrxra, of Alexandria, and some three hun? dred others. - ' "> .... The revenue receipts for tobaoco in thia Di s tri ct, ? for the past month, were $250,000. .jj General ScHoraxD having received a complaint * that E. J. CHUMP, one of the registrars- in this s city, had beer, aiding the Confederates, investi? gated it and found no caneo for- change.. This I a 1 complaint was preferredJby freedmen, and is the' 1 first that has been made in thia State. j.r. .tot). .J! Rtehnaond Bews.. ... lt RlCHa-OHD, June 12-11 P. M.-At the Republican J meeting at the African Church to-night, Senator j WneoN congratulated them that the party divi? sions in Virginia, had ended, and they now felt sure of the ej^dggjb. ate JUifekfytate ^vention and ??. Governor, and Cnited States Senators o'/the same political faith. GEO. F. NATES of New York, spoke in ^tyor of ike rights of the colored people, and stid that if they were secured all would %o-well ; | i bet if not, he was in favor of confiscation and war to the knife. Messrs. JAT and VAN EUBEN of New York, and Qt. W. SLUCKS of Massachusetts, also a^reeeed the meeting. ?aw Torie Mewn. NEW YOKE, Jone 12,-In tho case of the heirs of J. I ' R. MOMUKTACH ts. the International Life Insurance .Company of London, a verdict waa given for the fWntifl*, eetaWishing the rule it least insofar aarw?rds foreign Companies, that premiums paid - in Confederate money during *ne war are valid. Tho Rosin Tard of Lamons ? Saara, Brooklyn, was bumed. Low $60,000. Tho atoAmer America h aa arru od. The raft Nonpareil, for Europe, cleared this morning. .... .*!??? ?? Domestic Mark-ts. WH?I>ISPAXOa . < NEW YOEE, June 12-Noon_Stocks strong. Gold 37J. Money 6a7. *62 coupons, 107{all0; Vir? ginia 6's, 67?a70. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat declining. Oom dull iud lower. Pork lower, $2170. Lard drooping. Whiskey steady. Cotton quiet at 26}. Freights q net. EVEStHO DISPATCH. Cotton active and firmer; eales 3900bales at 27. ! Floor dull and heavy ; declined 10c. ; home de? mand limited; State $8all 40 ; Southern mixed to good $1140*12 25; Fancy and Extra$1280al550. Wheat dull and declining. Con heavy ; declined laic; Western mixed, new, tia:. 05 ; old $108al 10. Pork heavy and lower, $2168. Lard heavy, 12al3. o Whiskey quiet. Rice firm and unchanged. Sugar ' closes active ; sales 1500 hhds.; Muscovado 10 Jail J ; other groceries quiet and firm. Naval Stores un? changed. I 'Wool - dull ; Texas 26*31. Freights firmer. Cora 5?aG. Gold 374. '62 regulated bonds, iOfifalOOJ ; coupons 110 ; '64 coupons, 106J ; '65 do.. 107; new issue, 109} ; 10-40's, regulated, 991al00; coupons 100 ; 7-30's, first series, 106JalOfi.j ; others 105|al05j ; Tennessee O's, new issue, 67|a68. BA?TTJIOBX, June 12.-Cotton dull at 26c. Rio Coffee steady. Com in good supply and weaker. White $108a$l 06; Mixed $lal 02; Western Mixed 94c. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Lard dull. Whiskey nominal and unchanged. CatczHXATj, June 12.-Flour steady; superfine $8a$0. Com dull and unsettled-70 offered-75 asked. Cotton dull. Middling offered at 24c. Pork dull. Forced sales $2150-held at ?'22. Bar? oon in moderate demand. Shoulders 9c.; Clear Sides 124c. Lard held. out the market-good 'brands 124. " loorBTiLLE, June 12.-Flour dull; superfine Had 75. Corn, sacks, 85a87c. Pork 22c. Bacon shoulders 94c; clear sides 12|al2f c., packed. Cot? ton emil, 28c Nsw OBIXANB, June 12.-Sales 2000 bales; firm? er;, low middlings 24a24$c. Receipts 128 bales, jaix lenisoana rnoJasses 60a70c; Cuba, for distil lang, ?0o- Fair Louisiana sugar 12|c. Flour dull; superfine $10 50*10 75; double extra $12 50; choice $18. Com dull, and unchanged; white acaree; Oats unchanged; Pork dall; no sales; held at $24. 'Bacon in fair demand; jobbing shoulder? 9$ al Oe; ribs 12 ? c.; clear 13 jo. Lard, no quotations. Gold 136j. Sterling 47}a51}. New York sight exchange }af premium. MOBILE, June 12.-Sales 1200 bales, in good de? mand. Middling 23}c. Receipts 48 bales. SAVANNAH, June 12.-Cotton quiet and steady ; a small businejs. Low Middling 23}. Receipts 270 bales. AuorsTA, June 12.-Cotton dull Sales C6 bales. Middling 23}. We have been requested to publish the follow? ing: Circular of the General Agent of Ute Pen body Education Fand. 1. The direct aim of the Agent will be to en? courage and aid common schools in the South; that is, schools established, supported and super? intended by the Southern people themselves. Apart from this leading object, the founding and maintenance of schools will not come within his plan. 2. Usually, appropriations in moderate amounts will be made where such schools are languishing, or are liable to be suspended for want of the means of support. Similar aid, if necessary, will be given m placee unsupplied with schools, whenever the citizens shall introduce them, and undertake their support. All such aid, however, is to be regarded as temporary. 3. In selecting schools to be aided, or places to be supplied with them, those will be preferred in which the destitution is greatest, and the number to be benefited largest. 4. Normal schools, or schools having normal de? partments, will receive particular attention. A small number of these, furnishing the most per? fect models of instruction, will be considered as more important than a larger number of an infe? rior character. Here, also, it is the purpose of the Agent to aid others in their-work, and not to as? sume the support of such schools. 5. Funds wul not be given to literary or to pro? fessional schools as such. Special arrangements may sometimes barnado with these, for tne pur-' pose of encouraging the industrial arts, or for the education of teachers. 6. The Agent will not identify bia efibrts with -hose of any other organization by placing fonds at the disposal of its managers, but in any con? nection he may hold with benevolent or religions societies he will pursue his own specific obj oct, by, such means and appliances as he shall select. 7. At present, there will be no ageacios, except a few, in which the services rendered' will be gra? tuitous. . 8. The Agent will not, except in a few special ex? ceptional oases, have occasion to employ teachers. He-can, therefore,- aid such in obtaining places, only by giving their names to Behool Committees. B. SEARS, General Agent. THE SULTAN'S VISIT TO PARIS. -The arrival of the Sultan in Paris will not be the least remarka? ble event of the memorable year -of the French Exhibition, and may perhaps tend to aid the set? tlement of that Eastern question which is again threatening to distract us with its innumerable entanglements. His Imperial Majesty will .meet the Emperor of Russia and other crowned heads. He may perhaps gain by their counsels, ^'hey may not impossibly be impressed by his firmness md decision of character. The monarch of a .vast ampire, stretching from Belgrade to the Persian Gulf, throughout his dominions peace prevails, saving only m the island of Crete, where insurrec? tion u kept alive by Greeks, who play the part of our own American-Irish. It baldly admits of question that, in dealing with Turkey, most people are too ready to regard her as a State on the brink of dissxriution, and entirely ignore her solidity and toughness. Compared with other dominions, that of Abdul isis is by no means in an unhappy plight. Look at the condition of his next neighbor, Austria, hardly holding together ; and if the Porte is wor? ried broths;Greeks, has not Russia a Polish throne perpetgajjy. galling he?? <3an?patocaaVa etono at the Turk; -or tan italy veninre to boast -loudly, ! notwithstanding the extraordinary combination of -; circumstances that has favored her development? No onfi pretends that : Constantinople is menaced is directly aa were both Paris and Berlin only a few weeks ago, for had war broken out peace must have been signed in one or the other of the capi? tals, and either Prussia would have been reduced ; to a small rank in Europe, or France would hare ? had to accept s discomfiture more bitter than that ? of 1815. 1 . The Turks are not encamped in Europe after the i fashion of the Austrians in Italy. But they more i resemble tho so-called Saxon in Ireland, with per- . haps the difference that they do not establish a :hurch of s minority, j The probable object of the 1 Sultan's journey is to impress upon the rulers of < Europe his determination to preserve his : domin- I ons intact, and to maintain that "independence < md integrity of the Ottoman empire" which was i he watchword of the policy of Lord Palmerston, 1 md to support which tho Western powers engagea < n the Crimean war. It is mons troua to suppose ] hat Turkey is to yield Crete to the Sing of Greece, with ita 80,000 Mussulman inhabitants, nerdy because Abhuste? keep alive sedition, and I Moauso it would make a convenient marriage por- < ion for the Russian bride of Ki rig George. ' ' ' If tho treaty of Paris is to be torn up like other \ reaties, at any rate the Turk will abide the conse? il: onces. He bas great resources-such as were shown in that winter campaign on the Danube rnen Omar Pasha detested the whole power of Bus- ? lia before Fugland and France took part in the ' Lght, and B, ch as were proved in the defence of ] tars under th? gaUant Fenwick Wilhams. But Spa it is ver; doubtful whether his friends will j lesert him, it is certain that his enemies will have 1 i formidable task if they seek to partition his in- < ?.?ritance. lt is to be hoped that this opportune corney may lead to the happiest resulte, and that 1 ji understanding may be arrivod st which may ] five Borne prospect cf a satisfactory adjustment of j Kin ding questions and of uninterrupted peace ip ] lie East.-London Morning Post. A ' JOKB OH A JOKER.-Mr. C. H. Webb, the so- ' hor of "lifflth Lank" and "St Twelmo," the two 1 uceut parodies, is one of those ruthless yet sore taaded jokers rho cannot be tr to be made ridicu :UB themselves. So much the bettor is the hand- i orne contrivance which "set him back" very badly i i few days ago. He made fun * of the Galaxy in < St. Twel'rao;" for what reason does not appear, < i'.hough by a coincidence his name is not m the < LSt ot contributors several times. Well, part of 1 hm fun'waa a statement (wholly false) that this < nagazine only pay $110 per page for contributions. ' I few days ago ho wrote to the senior publisher of i he Galaxy, asking for the money for two poems 1 ninted in that magazine, and written by a lady 1 ot whom this Webb seems to "fugle." The pub- < isher, with biting realist satire, made out a memo- 1 .andum account, somewhat thus : . The Galaxy^ To Miss LD. C. Dr. i Co two poems, in all one page, st $110-1110. 1 . See St. Twelmo. ?. - , i And he enclosed the cash. Very quickly indeed j t came back, with a sour note from Webb, which < iliuded to the distinction between joking and busi- ; less, and peremptorily demanded the money. This tote Mr. Church did not answer st all, but remit? ed the proper sum-about fifteen times as much 1 ts Mr. St. Twelmo had intimated-direct to the xietess. At last accounts Webb was supposed to DO waiting for his check, in a Btate of mmd very nuch like that of "The Gambler's Wife," in Mr. Russell's melc-dramatlc ballad, at the emily hour }f 4 A. M., or like Mrs. O'shanter, * "Nursing ber wrath to keepit warm." He can perhaps deprive the magazine of the 8ar? rice a of his poetess. But if she deals directly nth the publisher, she wont have to pay Webb a xunrn isaion; and tine Galaxy can. prosper i without jither.- Exchange. SOUTHERN CADETS?-Much comment has been occasioned by the statement that the five most distinguish ed graduates of West Point at its re? cent, examination, were from the South. In addi? tion to tn is, it appears that of the graduating class of sixty-three, thirty-threejwere from the Southern States. There are : from South Carolina, four ; North Carolina, four : Virginia, five ; Alabama, four ; Georgia, two ; Tennessee, four ; Arkansas, two ; Louisiana, two ; Mississippi, three ; Florida, one ; Texas, one. Of the five most distinguished, two are from Virginia, one from Alabama, one from Georgia, and one from North Carolina. All from the South. Since the South has been some six years out of the Union, it is a little strange how she can be re? presented at West Point by congressional districts. And it is asked: Are not these students Northern young men who have been appointed to represent the South? It is very probable. If so, it would appear that the very name they represented stim? ulated their ambition and brightened their wits. It is a very pleasant thing to represent the South at West Point or anywhere else where pecuniary pay or other advantage follow. But wc fear if every one who takes snob a position is to become distinguished thal the rage to take our places will be so great as to put us in danger of being exclud? ed altogether.-Richmond Dispatch. A special term of the Superior Court of Edge? combe, Judge. Barnes presiding, is in session in Tar boro this week. The term was appointed to try John Taylor and Jim Knight, portions ot color, charged with the murder of John W. Cutchen. On Sunday night a most diabolical murder oc? curred near the Railroad Depot at Tarboro. A negro, Gus-, shot and instantly killed another negro, Matthew Sing. The negroes of the vicini? ty gave pursuit to Gus, and having arrested him, delivered him to the Sheriff, and be ie now in cus? tody. From the evidence of King's wife, before the committing Magistrate, it appears a few nights after the robbery of the Southern Express Com? pany's safe, Gus. borrowed an axe of King, and Boon after, hearing a noise as if a Baie was being broken open, King went out and attcrr Q* ?d to take his axe from Gus, for fear of being implicated in the robbery. On the night of the murder Gos went to King's house, and calling him out, with? out warning, fired and killed him. The safe of the Express Company has been found buried near tue house of Gus, but opened, and its contents, except a few railroad tickets, gone. It is thought this affair will lead to a discovery of the robbers and the stolen money. We also learn that on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, unfiuccesBful attempts were made to firo tho village in the most central p irtion. On Wed? nesday night the attempt was almost successful. Two old buildings were burned, and tho residence of Mr. R. A. Sizer saved by the most strenuous exertions on the part of the citizens. Should tho fi?mes have reached this residence, much of tho village would have been destroyed. We trust the incendiaries may be discovered and properly pun? ished.- N. C. Paper. R. BISHOP BUCKLEY, the negro minstrel is dead. CHARLESTON, S. I Weat Virginia-Reaction Against Radi I eailam. i An election has recently taken place in West I Virginia, the resolta ol which would indicate, I though unheralded by telegrams, that proscriptive I Radicalism is rapidly on the decline in that quar? ter. The days of bondage have been long and dark there, as they had been here, and if the hour I of deliverance cometh, it may be a sign of more that is to come elsewhere." The election was wholly a local one, being for county officers, but may be none the less significant on that account. The Wheeling Register says : The registration frauds, with whose details the State has rung, have been rebuked. The test-oath abominations have been spit upon. The whole system of proscriptive legislation has been terribly judged by the people. The details of the elections last Thursday week show that a remarkable revo? lution is taking place in the sentiments of the peo? ple of West Virginia. The expression is general and emphatic. We have already given the returns from Ohio and Brooke, showing the complete defeat of the Radicals in these two counties. We have also in? formation of handsome gains in Marshall, the Democrats having carried at least two townships in the county which have heretofore gone Radical by large majorities. In Monongalia county the democrats have not been idle. They have made handsome inroads upon their opponents in various parts of that hitherto hopeless county, the gain in one township alone amounting to one hundred and twenty-five. The ClarkBburg Conservative says that in Marion county, which has heretofore been entirely radical, with the exception of two townships, the radical ticket has been defeated in fl vo out of seven of the townships, notwithstanding the board of registra? tion struck off, as they thought, enough voters in one of tbe Democratic townships to give them a clear majority. Yet in this very township the Democratic ticket was elected by a larger majority than ever. A correspondent states that in Taylor County "the Democrats have elected a large majority of the Board of Supervisors and other township of? ficers, and have carried several townships which the Radicals have heretofore controlled. Jeffer? son County, which was regarded as Radical beyond redemption, has also gone back. A large number of the citizens of Calhoun County were stricken from the registrars' books. The unlawful despot? ism has had its effect. At the recent election the Conservatives carried every township in the coun? ty. The election bas taken place in Doddridge County also. Last year the Radicals carried it, and this year it goes Conservative. Randolph County, where were shuck off 192 Conservatives from among the best men, bas elected five or six Conservative supervisors m the nine townships. Other reports of similar purport, though less minuto, reach us from other quarters of tibe State. .Georgia Crop Items. We are pleased to learn from a very intelligent gentlemen, who has travelled extensively in North Georgia, that the grain crops were never more promising, and that the farmers speak generally of seeking Augusta as the market. They certainly can not find a netter market in the South. [Constitutionalist. A correspondent, writing from Taliaferro county, says : "Wheat crops are a No. 1, and oats are promising, but some little signs of rust. Corn very uneven, but growing freely now. Cotton, though backward, is now looking well where king grass has not the ascendancy over it. Freedmen are working better than last y car. "-Ibid. The following letter is from Chattanooga County: SusTjrgBVTXLB, GA., June 6,1867. EDITORS CONSTITTTIONAIJST: As you ask infor? mation in regard to the growing crops, I will state that tihe wheat crop in this County is good-say fifteen to twenty per cent, above an average. Oats are very promising, though backward. 1 hear of no rust in them yet. Corn and cotton are from two to three weeks later than usual, and, in conae ?uence of bad stands and continued cool weather, do not think there can be more tban a half crop of cotton raised in this Comity. There are at least five acres of corn to one of cotton in this County. The freedmen are conducting themselves well, and working faithfully as a general thing. Politics and money Doth flat Very respectfully, *2., H. D. 0. E. TALL COTTON FOB THE SEASON.-We saw, yester? day, a stalk of cotton, grown by E. S. Garbek, Esq., on his place in sight of our office, that meas urea 27 inches in length, and that contained many forms. His cotton field is, we dare say, the most forward one in tibe county. This is attributable iliko to a high cultivation and a liberal use of the selebrated fish guano. It is also our good fortune to bo able to say that both the cotton and corn crops throughout the county never before looked half so promising. Should there be no disappointment in regard to the faithful performance of the contracts entered into by freedmen in this section. Burke County will turn out as fine a crop next fall as any otuer >ne in the State, provided the season continues cropitious and favorable as at tho present time. [Waynesboro' Tones. A correspondent of the Recorder, writing from Upson County, says the wheat crops are very good >n good lands. Oat crops bid fair for a good yield, rho corn is growing very fast, but it is small for ?he season-tho same may be said of the cotton. JASPES CO., GA., June 5,1867. Editors Macon Journal and Messenger:-The wheat crop of this section is now being rapidly larvested. The quantity of land seeded last fall ?van fully one-third less than usual before the war. rhe yield per acre will be a good average, very it tie of which can be put upon the market, except n exchange for other provisions to support man ind beast, in finishing our other crops. Tho severe ordeal through which we are now passing, for lack of provisions, has induced our xjoplo to plant a good proportion of corn tho pr?? tent year ; this crop, though backward, is general y in good condition and looks well. The same is rue of the condition and prospect of the cotton sop. The quantity of oats sown is small but ?hey look very well, and a rain or two now will nake them very good. Yours, respectfully, J. A gentleman who has traveled over a large par? don of the State informs us that the wheat is be? ing harvested in many localities, andie everywhere jut of danger and looking well. He states that the estimated value of tho wheat crop in Greene coun? ty, at $2 per bushel, is 125,000. A gentleman who bas been through some portion of Morgan thinks tho yield will be about fifteen bushels per acre. We think, putting the yield at ten bushels per acre, 125,000 would be a Baie estimate of the amount to be received from wheat actually sold in the mar? ket. Even this amount set in circulation in the county would go Jar toward reviving trade and re? lieving present need.-Madison News. MEBTWETHEB Co., GA., June 7,1867. EDITOBS MACON TELEGRAPH: Crops in this re? pion aro quita promising. Corn and cotton never were more so. Wheat the best that has been made in ten years. Harvesting is now going on. The freedmen are faithful to their contracts, and are just aa efficient, if net more so, than when slaves. In short, our physical and pemunary prospects are bright. As to politics, we are not mu. n concerned. We nan and will live as we are rather than submit to the atrocious measures of Congress. A very large majority will vote "No Convention." * The promise of the crops commues to be superb. Spring wheat cannot now expect to do its part with its winter brother, on account of the Lateness of the season for sowing; yet the employ? ment of machinery in the gram fields will over? come this di aw back to a larger extent than ever before. As for the winter wheat, an unmenso breadth of this was sown, and it hos come forward splendidly. All ordinary accidents and disappoint? ments being allowed for, there will, in all proba? bility, be harvested such a yield of this precious grain as will make the hearts of our entire people bound^for joy. Corn has likewise been more extensively planted than usual, and au esti? mate of over a thousand million bushels for the coming crop is considered a fair one. The South has gone into the raising of grain extensively ttiis year, and could have done BO still more largely if agricultural implements had been within its reach, and capital had not been deliberately kept away ; as it is, however, a very large crop will be produced by the population of that section, and the dangers of starvation will then be over. As for fruits, the accounts tell us that almost all the varieties are to be in abundance-pears, apples, grapes, strawberries, and the rest. If we are thus blessed by a kind Providence with an abun? dance which is to make the heart thrice glad in the contemplation of it, there surely can be no cause for trouble but bungling and corrupt legis? lation. The laws of nature will abundantly justify themselves, while the laws of Congress are dem? onstrated to be worse than needless. With our granaries full to bursting, there should be no poverty in such a land as this ; labor should have its just reward ; plenty should be the orna? ment of an enduring peace ; and security and hap? piness should crown our condition as a people. [Boston Post. HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL.-We had the pleasure of examining, yesterday afternoon, at tho jewelry store of Major Thomas W. Radcliffe, an elegantly chased gold-headed curie,l hickory stick, which is intended to be presented as a testimonial of re? spect to General J. D. Groen, Ute post comman? dant in this city. The following is tbe inscription: "To Gen. J. D. Green, U. S. A., from citizens of Columbia." The General leaves Columbia this af? ternoon, for Washington, en route for Omaha, Ne? braska. By his gentlemanly deportment and firm administration ox the duties of Lis trying position, he has won tho admiration of the entire commu? nity. Long lifo to tho soldier-gentleman say wo. [Ph?nix. Sam, a colored man, residing somewhere in Berkshire County, Massachusetts, by good luck, received a fine start in life, ami. soon acquired a handsome property. When he reached middle life, a friend asked him one day why he did not marry, as a man in his circumstances was abun? dantly able to support a wife. "Oh, I consider myself too good to marry a nig? ger wench," returned Som, with a foiut to turn up his nose. "Morry a white woman, then," exclaimed his friend, "the laws in Massachusetts allow it, I think.'' "I'll be hanged if Fd marry a white woman that was mean onough to marry a nigger," replied Sam, with a huge guffaw. "I THINK," said a wife who could not agree with her husband: "I think, Mr. Jibbs, wo had better divide the house. You shall live on one side, and I on the other." "Very well, my dear," replied he; "you take the outside and I'll have the inside." Why is tho letter K like a pig's tail? Becauao it's the end of pork. C., THURSDAY MORNING M. W. P. ONE PRICE SIMMER CLOTHKIi. WE ABE OFFERING OUR STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING, comprising LINENS, FLANNELS AND LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, st prices which cannot fail to satisfy all who are seeking to buy GOOD GOODS CHEAP. The larger part of our Stock we manufacture in our own workshops, which we warrant in every respect We give below some of our leading prices : LINEN SACES at.?2, 3, i and 5 LINEN PANTS st.$1 2?, 1 50 and 2 LINEN VESTS st.fl SO and a CHECK OA8STMEBE SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.M.$6 GREY FLANNEL SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST. .87 CHECK LINEN SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST... .S8 CHECK MARSEILLES SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.S9 WHITE LINEN AND DUCE SUITS.SH to 20 BLACK ALPACA SACKS.fa 60 to 6 LIGHT WEIGHT CAS8IMEBE SUITS, hi fancy mix? tures, and solid colors, and BLACK DRESS SUITS, all our own make, at very low prices. FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to the season. WEITE SHIRTS, four qualities.S3 60, 8, 8 60 and eV MACOLLAR, WILLIAMS f PARKER, No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF H ASEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. June 13 imo THE DAILY HEWS WE HAVE NOW ADDED TO OUB NEWS? PAPER ESTABLISHMENT a moat extensive and completo Supplied with a great variety of PLAIN AND FANCY TYPE, of the latest and most approved styles ; and we have every facility for executing all kinds of JQB WONK in ENGLISH, GERMAN, and FRENCH, Bill and Letter Heads Circnlurs Pamphlets Catalogues Drafts Railroad and Steamboat Printing Business Cards Invitations &c, &c, &c. THOSE OF OUR FRIENDS DE? SIRING JOB WORK, will please leave their orders with us. We will guarantee as good work, and nt as CHEAP RATES, as can be had in Charleston. CATHCART, MULLAS i MORTON. May 9 Sr, JUNE 13, 1867. ?- The Relatives, Friends ?nd Acqualnt sncee of Mr. WM. C. DUKES and family are Invited to attend his Fanerai Services at the Second Presbyterian Church, Thu Afternoon, at Four o'clock. Jone 18 1 SPECIAL NOTICES, tar NOTICE.-THE STEAMER ELIZA HAN? COX w?l not leave for Savannah on Saturday, the 15th lust., having been withdrawn for the purpoee of being refitted. Due notiee will be given when she will resume her trips. FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents Charleston and Sav. Steam Packet line. June 18 a ??PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.-OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMASTER, CHARLESTON, S C. JUNE 10th, 1867,-Sealed proposals will be received at this Office until 13 o'clock noon, on Thursday the 30th day of June, 1867, at which lime they will be opened, for furnishing the Quartermaster's Depot in this city with OAK AN3 PINE WOOD, from July 1st, 1867, to De? cember 31st, 1867. Deliveries to be made on the Govern ment Wharf In this city, at such times and in such quan? tities as may be required by the Depot Quartermas? ter. The wood delivered must be thoroughly seasoned and of Merchantable quality. Bidders wffl state the price per cord of the kind of wood they propose to furnish. Two good sureties In the sum of one thousand dollars each, to be named for the faithful performance of the Contract Bids deemed unreasonable w?l be rejected. Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned and marked " Proposals for furnishing Wood." J. D. STUBBS. Brevt Lieut Col. A A. Q. M. June 10 10 ?-NOTICE.-THE STEAMSHIP MANHAT TAN, WOODHULL Master, ls discharging ber cargo at her dock, Adger's South Wharf. Consignees will, therefore, attend to the receiving of their goods at that point June ll STREET BROTHERS A CO., Agents. MST TO THE PUBLIC-THE JEWISH CON? GREGATION (Berith Shalom) was organized In this city about ten years ago, and for temporary purposes con? structed a small building near the corner of St Philip and Calhoun streets. In this humble House of God they have ever since worsl?pped. It was their design from tho c mmencement to accumulate funds toward erecting a huger edifice, more commodious, and more in conso? nance with tho wants of the present age. But their savings were all swept away by the war, sud nearly three thousand dollars, set apart for this purpose, were thus lost The new house of worship Is much needed, there being constant applications from new members,'but no room to accommodate them. The servir es of this congrega? tion are conducted in the German (almost identical with the Poliah! Minhag. And this Is the only synagogue in Charleston in which Israelites from Continental Europe can worship the God of their fathers in precisely the same forms, language and ceremonies ss then* fore? fathers did. l hey are, however, too poor to carry out auch sn en - terprlse unaided. They have the ground for the new synagogue, but not the means to construct the building. They therefore solicit assistance from their brethren and friends everywhere ; both from th ooo of the House of Israel, end from all others, of whatever faith or nation ; behoving that the Great Author of all good will prompt many to step forward, and help them in this their time of need. They are extremely solicitous to finish their new bu'ldlng before next Both Hathanah (September 30), as there is every reason to expect a huge accession of worshippers, far be fond the capad ty of the present smaU bunding. The new synagogue will be a large and handsome, though not expensive, structure. Subscriptions or dona? tions will be gratefully received by any of the undersign? ed officers of the congregation. B. A WEINBERG, President a. COHEN, vice-President P. JACOBY, Secretary. L. RICH, Treasurer. Jonell_6_ tGf IN EQUITY-COLLETON DISTRICT. SM ParU GEOBGIANA E. T. MAGUIRE, petition to perpetuate testimony in relation to a title (now lost) to a Lot of Land in Ridge viii", in this District aforesaid, con? veyed by THOMAS H. GOODWYN to MICHAEL MAGUIRE, and by MICHAEL MAGUIRE TO GEORGI? ANA F. T. MAGUIRE, on or about the-day of November, in the year 1864. On hearing the petition in this case, on motion of O. P. WILLIAMS, petitioner's Solicitor : Ordered, That all persons in anywise interest? ed in said Lot of Land be and appear before me, at my office in Waltorborough, on Monday, the 17th day of June next to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. B. STOKES, C. E. C. D. Commissioner's Onice, Walterborough, May 17, 1867 May 23_th4 A3" HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HALB RENEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect pre? paration for the hair ever offered to the public It is a vegetable compound, and contains no Injurious properties whatever. TI WILL RET: ORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, It will keep the hair from falling out It cleanses the scalp and makes the bah* soft, lustrous and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to use lt IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. ?- Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other. R. P. HALL A CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by BOWIE & MOISE, SUCOESSOBS TO KING AND CASSIDEY, Marchi_thly*_Charleston,g. C. ~W BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE for the HAIR poet lively restores gray hair to Its original color and youthful beauty; Imparts Ufe, strength and growth to the weakest hair; stops ita falling out at once; keeps the hoad clean; is unparalleled as a hsir-dressing. Sold by all druggists, fashionable hair-dressers, and deal? ers in rancy gooda. The trade supplied by the whole? sale druggists. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D., June 8 stuth6mo New York. ?-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial ) District, at the next election. September 10 ?" ARTIFICIAL E?E8.-ARTIFICIAL HU-1 MAN EYES made to order and Inserted by Dre. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by RoiBSOHNXAU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York, April 14_lyr ?-D?TCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KELLER will certainly exterminate these pests, ii Its use is per? severed in. Beware ol bogus Fly-Paper, which some dealers keep because they can got it for nearly nothing. Don't be swindled. Ask for DUTCHER'S, which is sqld by al Uve druggists. Imo May 28 tar BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dy?-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the Ul affects of Bod Dyes. Invigorates the bair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine ia signed William A. Batchelor. AU others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumo?. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street, New York. ?- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr ?-ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who Buffered for years from Nervous DebUity, Pre? mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre? tion, will, for the sako of suffering humanity, send free, to M who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wish n g to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, hi perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, April 2 2 3mos* No 42 Cedar street New York. ?-NOTICE TJ MARINERS.-CAPTAINS AND PILOTS wishin-r to anchor their vessel* in Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side ol the Ashley Bi ver; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. S. C. TURNER, H M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,18C6. February 7_ ~~?-TYOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER country home, aitor a sojourn of a few mouths in the city, was hardly recognized by ber friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of tw nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to tho cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per? sonal appearance on hundred fold. It ia simple in its combination, as Nature he melt is simple, yet unsurpass? ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal? ing, cleansing and beautifying thc skin and complexion. By Its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing tho same, and leaving the sur? face as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by MaU 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 OFFICIAI*. HesUZq'r*. Military Post of Charleston, I CiZABUCarOH, & C., May 15 th, 1867. j GENERAL OBDEHB, NO. 18. X. Tho following ara announced as Registration Pre? cincts of the Military Poet of Charleston, comprising the geographical Districts of Charleston, Berkeley, and Col? lo ton, rix.: CHARLESTON DISTRICT. PARISHES OF 8T. PHILIP AND ST. MICHAEL. CITY OF CHARLESTON. FIBST PRECINCT.-Ward No. 1-City Hau. Ward Na 3-Court House. 8 soo HO PBEOTNOT.-Ward No. 8-1st Poll, Market; 3d PoU, Palmetto Eugine House, Anson street TTTTBU PBEOTNOT.-Ward No. a-1st PoU, Engine House, Archdale street; 3d PoU, Engine House corner George and College streets. FOURTH PRBCTHOT.-Ward No 6-Eagle Engine House, Meeting street Ward Na 6-Washington Engine House, Van derhorst street Ward No. 7-Engine House In Columbus street Ward No. 8-Wrucr's Wagon Tard, King street BERKELEY DISTRICT. PARISHES OF CHRIST CHURCH, ABD ST. THOMAS AND ST. DENNIS. Fraax PRECINCT.-Mt Pleasant PoU, Fifteen Mile House PoU, and St Thomas' Muster House PoU. PARISH OF ST. ANDREWS. Bxoom> PRECINCT. -dub House PoU, on the Main, and School House PoU, James' Island. PARISH OF ST. JOHN'S, COLL ETON. Turan PBEC?CT.--Club House PoU, Edlsto Island; Rockville, Wadmalaw Island, and LegsrevlUe, John's Island. PARISH OF ST. JOHN'S, BERKELEY. FOURTH Pacem CT.-Calamus Pond PoU; Potts's Old Field PoU, and Black Oak Poa FIFTH Parar*CT.-Biggin Church Poll and Strawberry PoU. PARISH OF ST. JAMES', GOOSE CREEK. SIXTH PBEOTNOT.-Goose Creek PoU, Tar Kiln PoU and Wassamasaw PoU. SEVENTH PEEOXNCT-Cross Roads PoU and Hickory Bend PoU. PARISH OF ST. STEPHENS'. EIGHTH PBIOCVOT.-Pinevale PoU and St Stephen's Depot PoU. PARISH OF ST. JAMES', SAN TEE NINTH PBEOTNOT.-Muster House PoU and Du tart's Creek PoU. ( OLLETON DISTRICT. ST. BARTHOLOMEWS PARISH. FIBST PRECINCT.- Smoko's Cross Roads PoU and Bell's Croas Roads PolL SECOND PBEOTNOT.-Yarn's Box PoU; Fork Box PoU; Horse Pen Box PoU. Teran PRECINCT.-Walter boro" Pon; Blue House PoU, and Bound O. PoU. FOURTH PBECINOT.-Aahepoo PoU; Maple Cane PoU, and Jaoksonboro PoU. ST. GEORGE'S PARISH. FIFTH PRECINCT.-Cattle Creek PoU: Indian Field Muster House PoU; Middle PoU and Summerville PoU. ST. PAUL'S PARISH. SIXTH PREC EN CT.- Pariah House PoU; Beech House PoU and Bantowle's PoU. IL Any citizen desiring to serve as a member of one of the Boards of Registration for the Military Post of Charleston, may forward his application to these Head quartere, a?dmased to Lieutenant J. F. MUNSON, 6th Infantry, Post Adjutant Certificates must accompany the application, showing ute applicant to be a flt and proper person to receive the appointment in. The attention of applicants ls called to Oie follow? ing paragraphs of General Orders No. 18, tram the Head- j quarters, Second Military District : IV. AU persona appointed to make the said Registra? tion of voters and to conduct said election win be re? quired, before entering upon their duties, to take and subscribe the oath prescribed by the Act approved July 3d, 1863, entitled "An Act to prescribe an oath of office." And if any person shall falsely take and subscribe such oath or affirmation, such person so offending and being duly convicted thereof, shall ta subject to the pains, penalties and disabilities which, by law, are provided for ' the nunishmeat of the crines et wilful and corrupt per- , Jury. The form of tho oats ia herewith published, as follows : "I, A. B., do solemnly swear (OT affirm) that I have never voluntarily borne arms against the United States since I have been a citizen thereof; that I have volunta? rily given no aid, countenance, counsel or encourage? ment to persons engaged in armed hostility thereto; that I have neither sought nor accepted, nor attempted to oxardse the functions of any office whatever under any authority, or pretended antaorlty, in hostility to ute United States; that I have no t yielded a voluntary sup? port to any pretended government authority, power or constitution within the United States, hostile or Inimical thereto. And I do fort .er swear (or affirm) that to the best of my knowledge and ability, I wfU support and de- . fend the Constitution of the United States against aU enemies, foreign or domestic; that I wtU bear true faith i and allegiance to the same; that I take thia obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I wUl well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter. So help me God. V. Members of the Boards of Registration wiU beal- j lowed ss compensation, four dollars adey for each day actually and necessarily employed to th? performance of their duties, and ten cents a utile for each mlle travelled on duty. Officers of the arm y detailed for such duty, wUl be paid the per diem and ntileage allowed for attend? ance on Court Martials. VTL It ls essential that every Board of Beglstratlon should be composed of persons of recognized considera? tion and worth, fairly representing the population, and in whose impart?an ty and capacity the body of voters in the vincinage may have Jost reliance, By order of Brevt Brig. Gen! H. B. Oura. J. F. MUNSON. 1st Lient 6th Infantry, Post Adjutant May 17 8 w OFFICIAL. Hcadq'rs. Second Military District, I CHARLESTON, & C., May 30th, 1867. J. [GENERAL ORDERS Na 25.] It appears from sundry petitions and official repre? sentations that the present scanty supply of lood in the Carolinas is seriously dintinishel by the large quantity of grain consumed in numerous distilleries, put up and worked in defiance of the revenue laws of the United . States ; it is represented that few or none of the i men ts of law are observed in any of these establishments ; that the officers of the Internal revenue service, while endeavoring to aasess and osQect the whiskey tax, are frequently treated with draaespect, and sometimes menaced with violence ; and that when offenders are prosecuted in the civil courts, and violations of the in? ternal revenue laws indisputably proved. Juries fail to convict the pardea ; it is further shown that this un? lawful traffic makes food dearer In places where large numbers are depending upon public and private bounty; that tho Government is, ? esldes, defrauded of a large amount of revenue ; that the authority of its civil officers is brought into contempt ; and furthermore, that the mischief complained of tends to increase poverty, dis? order and crime ; therefore, ia the exercise of the au? thority vested in the Conunanding General, lt ls ordered that L The distillation or manufacture of whiskey or other spirits from grain, is prohibited in this Military District Any person so ecgagod or employed will be deemed guil? ty of a misdemeanor. The possession of a still, or other apparatus for this purpose, will be considered presump? tive evidence of a violation of the Revenue Laws, and the party or parties using the same, or on wb^ie premia. ?, or in whose possession the same may be found, wiU be arrested and brought to trial before a military tribunal composed of the Commanding O dicer of the Post and two officers of the army, next in rank on duty within the tern tonal Umita of the Post If the exigencies of the service do not permit the detail of other officers, that feet wiU be duly certified and the Post Commander will hear and determine the case. LL The penalties, punishments and forfeitures pre? scribed by the several acts of Congress for distilling or rn? nufacturing whiskey or other spirits in violation of the revenue laws will be imposed and executed by the military tribunals hereby authorized. HI. No sentence extending to imprisonment, forfeiture of stilK Uquor or other property, or tho imposition of a fine or other penalty will be carried into effect until re? ported to these Headquarters and approved by the Com? manding General. TV. AU troops of the United States, Magistrates, Sheriffs, Constables, Poiice and others in authority, are required, ' and aU citizen! are solicited, to be vigilant in detecting and prompt in giving information of the violation of these orders. Commanding officers will be held re? sponsible for then- enforcement By command of Major-General D. E. SICKER. J. W. CLOUS, Captain 38 th Infantry, A. D.C. IA AA G. Official : ALEXANDER MOOEE, Captain 38th Infantry, Aldi'u-Caaap. w8 May 33 THE MARION STAB, ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS published at Marion, S. C., in the central portion ot the country, and offers a favorable medium to Mer? chants, Druggists, Machinists, and aU classes who desuv to extend their business in the Pee Dee country. For the benefit of our advertising patrons, we shall, in addition to our subscription hst which is constantly in? creasing, publish and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra copies of the STAB, during the business season this Rates of Advertising hberal W. J. Mc KER ALL, November 30 Editor and Proprietor. PRICE FIVE CENTS SHIPPING. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THK A, 1* ?American (new) ship BOMBAY, F. 0. Jordan D commander, needs only 4M bales Cotton to .complete ber cargo. For freight engagements apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, Hay 23 Union Wharves. VESSELS WASTED, TO LOAD for Washington City and Georgetown, D. C., Newburyport, Mass., Portsmouth, N. H., Bal? timore, New York, Philadelphia, Providence and New Haven. Apply to H. F. BAKER k CO., June 13 3 No. 30 Cumberland street, FOR SEW YORK.-THE SHIP 'MISSOURI, Captain EDWARDS, will sail during ?this week. For heavy freight (which win bs 'taken at very low rates) apply to_ W. B. SMITH k CO., june ll_Napier's Bange. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, TWO VESSELS TO LOAD LUMBER. _ Apply to JOHN k THEO. GETTY, Mo. 48 East Bay. June 7 FOR SOUTH EDISTO, FENWICK'S ISLAND. BENNETTS POINT, AND WAY LANDINGS. rlE STEAMER IDEA, CAPTAIN CHARLES WIL? LEY, win receive freight This Day, at Atlantic Wharf, md leave To-Night '.''iL ^ For freight or passage, apply on board, at Aflantto Wharf. 1?_Jone 18 FOB EDISTO AND BQ?KYILLE, THE STEAMER w- w- FRAZIEB; CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT. TT7TLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABO VF, Tv Friday, June 14th, at 2 o'clock P. M. Shippers will take notice that no goods will be receiv? ed unless the Freight ls prepaid. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to JNO. k THEO. GETTY, June 18_a_No. 48 X East Bay. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, BY CHARLESTON AND SAYANNA'I STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. THE ?XEAMEB PILOT BO^ST CAPTALN W. 8. MCNELTY. LEAVES ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLES? TON, every Monday and Friday Mornings, at 7 O'clock. Returning, leaves Florida Steam Packet Wharf, Savannah, every Wednesday and Saturday Morning?, at 7 o'clock. > Touching at Blullton on Mondays and Wednesdays. Freight received daily and stored free of charge. Freight to til points except Savannah, must be pa? paid. No Freight received after sunset. For freight or passage, apply te FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agents, Charleston. CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAMS, Agents, Savannah, Ga. N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold ai the Office of tho Agency in Charleston to points on tho Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, and to Fernandina and points on tho St John's Elver._June 18 NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK, THE SPLENDID HIDKWHTTHT. STEAMSHIP "MANHATTAU," M. & WOODHULL, Commaoaader, TT7TLL LEAVE ADGER'9 SOUTH WHARF, OK VT Saturday, the ISth inst, at 4 o'clock P. M. ?ff The Ships of this line are provided with elegant iccommodations for passengers. AT* All outward Freight engagements must be made it the effie, of COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, No. 44 East Bay. tty Passage engagements and matters connected with Inward Freight wm be attended to by STREET BROTHERS A CO.. No. 74 BM Bay. STREET BROTHERS k CO., I . COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, J f?TT Jone 10_- ? FOB BALTIMORE. THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP FALO O 3ST, E. G. REED, Ckntxaxmo, ' 117" ILL SAIL FOB THE ABOVE PORT, ON THURSDAY YT AFTERNOON, 18th inst, at t % o'clock from Pier Ka 1 Union Wharves. For Freight or Passage, having good Cabin accommo? dations, apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, Jone 13_a_Union Whamis. FOB NEAT ?0BK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LIN li. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM? SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY SATURDAY.1 THE STEAMSHIP E. B- SOTJ3DBR, (OF THE PEOPLE'8 STEAMSHIP COMPANY,) c WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC! 'WHARF on SATURDAY, June 16th, at - o'clock. June 10_RAVEN EL k CO. FOB GARDNER'S BLUFF, AMD INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THU PEE DEB RIVER. THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER IP IL. A NTER, CAPTAIN J. T. FOSTER liril.T. RECEIVE FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODATION W WHARF on Monday, the 17th inst, and leave on Thursday /fight, 20th. .All Freights moat bo prepaid yo freight received after sunset. Fer freight engagements, apply to FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agents. Jun? 19 Accommodation Wharf. FOR SAVANNAE THE STEAMER "DICTATOR." 1000 TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, TT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY W Tuesday Night, at 9 o'clock, for Savannah. For freight or passage apply on board or to office of J. D. AIKEN A CO, Agents, May 10_South Atlantic Whait NEW YORK AND BREVES STEAMSHIP COMPANY. , THE FIRST-CLASS U. & MAIL STEAMSHIPS' ATLANTIC. I NORTHERN LIGHT. " BALTIC. I WESTERN METROPOLIS. Leave Pier No. 46, N. R, New York, every second Sat? urday, norn Jone 15. FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre an I Bremen, at the folio wu. g rates, payable m gold or Its equivalent in currency : First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, 866; Steerage, $85, From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yolk, First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $7S; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, i VC SAILXNO DATS VBOM KEW TOBE AND BBJOTJCf : June 15 and 29 I July 13 and 27 I August 10 and 34 Sept. 7 ar.d 21 |OctSaudl9 | Nov. 3 and 16 For Freight or Passage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR President, February 37 ly No 40 Broadway, N. Y. A RARE CHAME FOR CAPi?ALISTS. Flouring and Saw Mill FOR SALE. mHE FIRST-CLASS FLOURING AND SAW MILL I known as the "CHESTER MILLS," located In the town of Chester, S. C., is offered for sale by the sub? scribers. This Mill is situated ia ono of the best wheat produc? ing places ia the State, and as the wheat crop is an unu? sually large one this year, it would Le a flue chance foe capitalists to make a profitable investment The Mill is a Unit-class one, capable of turning ont 100 barrels of flour daily, and ia within 30 yards of the rail? road, which gives it all the facilities for shipping. Attached to the same is a fine SAW MILL, of Page's Patent For particulars, terms, Ac., apply to JOHN CAMPS EN k CO., Na 14 Market, opposite State street, May 2d wfmlmo Charleston, S, 0,