The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 15, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOLUME IV.NO. 568
TELEGRAPHIC. !
Oar Gable Dispatches.
LONDON, Jose 14-Noon.-Confi?la, 94). Bonde,
78.
LrvxKPoox, Juno 14-Noon-Cotton firmer;
.alee 10,000 bale.*-Uplands, ll}; Orleans,
Sales for the week Cl,000; 18,000 of which on sp??
culation and export Stock, 861,000; of which 461,
000 were Ameri.-an.' ' Corn advanced 37a. Gd. Bul?
lion, ?876,000. . ? '? ' ? . ; .
LTV&BPOOL, June 14-2 P. M.-Lard declined 3d.
Turpentine 6d. Beef declined ls.; the rest un?
changed.
LONDON, Jone 14-2 P. M.-Bonds advanced i.
' LONDON, June 14-Evening_Consols 94). Bonds
78?'
LrrsBiooL, j Jone 14-Evening.-Cotton sales
12,0U) b*les. kCddling Uplands ll rd.; Orleans
Iii d. COJ n 88s. Sd. Provisions quiet. Pork 75s.
Lard 60s. Rosin, oommon 7s.; fine 12s. Turpen?
tine 82a. Tallow 43a. 9d. r.
WasMlwsrton Hewe.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Specials to the Baltimore
?M and the Maw York World say that the Presi?
dent will probably assemble Congress in August
by proclamation, to adjust the complications that
have arisen under the Reco na true ti on Act.
The Court adjourned on account of the sickness
of Judge Tunsa without progress or getting a
Jury. - People seem indisposed to serve, and make
all possible excuses.
The. receipts from Internal Revenue to-day
amount to $685,000. ...
. The Herald and IHbune are furious over the
policy ^foreshadowed by an extract from the Intel?
ligencer, telegraphed yesterday. The Tribune
says: "We fe J thai the President id treading on
dangerous ground, not only for himself, but for
the country." The Herald says: "Congress must
meet in July. It must .meet with a resolute will
to carry on the movement, now greater and more
necessary than ever, of impeaching and removing
Aruarw JOHNSON from the Executive Chair." The
lime? says: "It may be wise to restrain such re?
movals for the future, but it will be a grave, p.ac
tical mistake to reverse the action hitherto, and a
still greater blunder to remove or punish the offi?
cers fer having taken it. " All the members but ?
BBQ ws JMG att ended the Cabinet mee ting today.,
Virginia. H?WS.
Btcaacpsrnr fane 14.-The Auditor gives official
notice thaf the interest on the Virginia State debt
will be payable at the Treasury, in Bichmond, on
the first of Jody next-the money now being in the
treasury to pay it. It is eetimjted that there will
be a large aero lue in- the Treasury then. The
Auditor also states that funds hare been remitted
to London, to pay the interest maturing ibero j
Julyl.
J. M. Langston, colored, of Ohio, addressed the
negroes here this evening.
? ?\ From Georgia.
AUGUSTA, Jone 14.-Judge REESE, in the Supe?
rior Coirxt to-day, decided that neither at oommon
law nor under the Code of Georgia could the banks
of the State male a legal surrender of their char?
ters, unless accepted by the Legislature. This
decision, in its effects, annuls all. attempted sur- |
renders of the bank? of tb* ?tat?, aa the Legisla?
ture failed to accept in every instance whare the
attenin^^bBen^made. j fcjj,
the Ste West.
ST. JOKXPH'S, Mo.'. June l t.-Tho ' stearr.er Only
Okanoe arrived from-Fort Lenton, bringing fara,
peltries, and baff '? million bi gold dtBL' jghc
passed forty upward bound boats; and reported no
trabte4?.i?**?. :
Br. Loon, June ll - WADI'S party have a ban?
quet to-morrow, and visit the Iron country over
the Iron Mountain Road.
Taroom Mexico.
. Nrw IOBX, June 14.-The New York Herald, of ]
this morning, bac a dispatch from San Luis Potosi
onehej
proponed by MAXIMILIAN mt the interview with
Esooax?o. On the reception of the rejection.
If ai an i j aw, Haara -and Mretam? were placed in.
aeparate cells and the guards doubled. Tho letter
?masses little hope of MAXIMILIAN'S safety.
Wa?giN?TON. June IL-Senor RoMXBO, Mexican
Minister, h?s received a letter, dated Tacubaya,
May assigned PXHXKBJO DIAZ, which says: "In a
few aaa? ww will have 86,000 troops, irs?ndiog 0000'
cavalry,',when we will attack the City of Mexico.
Non* witt escape. I* could .face the city with my
lirsfMif^te, t??.lack cavalry to guard the arsrj
nues of escape." DIAZ concludes : "Whon you j
Shall have received this letter, the sod of Mexico
will already have been cleared of traitors."
" * * *
KOO'S DXSPi,TCH*
Nsw YORK, Juno 14.-Stocks steady. Money 6a
7. Gold dull, 37a37f. Sterling, on time, UGallO*.
Sight, UOfe . "62 registered Bonds, 106|al07; Cou?
pons, llOallOj. Flour dull and declining. Wheat
norninally lower. Corn 8?ffc better. Pork fewer,
ttl fraM CO. Laid heavy. Whiskey quiet. Cotton
firm, Tlc. Freighto dull.
EVENING DISPATCH. jj
Cotton firm; sales 2200 bales at 27c. Flour de-1 <
dined lOal?o; State, $7 80all 25; Southern dull;
Mixed to GoooV $11*11 90; Fancy and Extra, $12a
1660. Wheat dull, declined 2a4c Corn dull at
the advance; Mixed Western, 81 lOal 13, closing at
$110. ' Pork dud, at $21 37. Lard lijalSc. Whis?
key q>et. Groceries firm but quiet* Musco vado
Sugar, lO&?jo." Naval Stores quiet: Turpentine,
61A61)C. Room, $8 62a8. Freights firm; by Bteam
to Liverpool, 4<L Stocks a little heavy. Money,
6a7. Gold, 1S7|. '62 Coupons, 110?. i
BALTTMOBI, Jun? 14.-Coffao steady ; Flour dull, j i
Com firmer, white 81; yellow 8102a 08. Mixed
Western 96. Sugar active and firm. Provisions
quiet and steady. . Bacon very firm. Rye Whiskey
70 in bond ; common 80aS5. -
1 CINCINNATI, June 14.-Flour quiet and unchang?
ed. Corn in fair demand, advanced 10, in sacks,
96. Whiskey steady. Pork 82L60a21.76. Bacon
steady. Shoulders, 9; Clear Sides, 12?. Lard 12,
held at 124K12?
Maw OXLSANB, June 14,-Cotton active and firm;
Low Middlings 244c.; receipts for the week 2038
balas, against 8350; exports same time 17,414;
stock 79,688. Fair Louisiana Sugar 12jc; prime
Porto Rico 13?c. Molasses no quotations. Flour
extremely dull and unsettled; holders anxious to
realize; sales of good double extra at niall 50;
choice fl7al8; superfine no quotations. Corn de?
clined 6al0c: yellow and mixed 81 05al 10; white
tl loo. Oats doll and drooping; 90a92o. Lard
quiet. Bacon hi fair demand; shoulders 9fc.; rib
sides llJaLTc ; olear aides lsjo. Gold 146). Ster?
ling 47?a51 J. New York Sight Exchange ?ai pre
' MOBILE, June 14.-Sales 600 bales; Middlings
Sic Receipts 53 bales. Sales for the week 4048.
Receipts, 715. Exports 1382. Stock 21,744.
SAVANNAH, June 14.-Cotton unchanged; quiet,
bot firm. Low Middlings 28). Sales 100 balea.
Bseeipta 860.
AUGUSTA, June 14. -Cotton firm. Sales 96 balee.
Middlings 24c.
State I terns.
HASTEST.-Our farmers have begun the welcome
task of reaping what th y have sown, so far as the
early wheat is concern ed. From all accounts the
yield is better than was expected. If the late
wheat terna ont to be at all equal to it, the wheat
crop of 1867 will be the best made in the District
tor twenty years. There is little danger now to
be apprehended, except from excessively wet
weather.
Cotton and oom are, in s?me places, heavily in
the naas; bot our farmers, believing a bird in the
band worth two in the bush, are devoting their
energies chief y to the gathering of the crop
Whicn ia made.-York o Ule Enquirer.
The Equity Court for this district commenced
tts sitting on Monday last, his Honor Chancellor
Lesearte presiding. A large amount of business
has accumulated during the suspension of the
Court, and the entire week will likely be consumed
in clearing the docket. Chancellor Lesesne dis?
patches the business of the Court with great
energy and ability, and his able elucidation of all
quesfaona brought before him, quick decisions, and
pleasant bearing toward' all, are winning golden
opinions from the members of the bar.
Monday and Tuesday-were occupied in hearing
cases of not much importance.
* ' -: [Abbeville Banner.
At the meeting of the Executive Committee,
held yesterday, it was moved and adopted that a
committee of five be appointed to nominate dele?
gates to attend the Convention to be held in this
Sty on th - 24th of July. The committee a point?
ed was J. G. Gibbes, Br. E. H. Heirnteh, C. M.
Wilder, Wm. Smith, and N. E. Edwards. Mr. C.
H. Baldwin having declined to act on the Execu?
tive Conunittee, Mr. W. E. Greenfield was unani?
mously elected in his place. W. Meyers was Chair?
man, sad J* G. Gibbes Secretary of the meeting.
~ j iPhasntx.
,? : . - 1J. .. 1V?- .. .
.yjtc'X' lo LU*i '.'J 'ts.. it" til !
Startling Decrease in the Revenue-A Bad
Prospect Ahead.
According to the best information that can be
gathered there will be a falling off in the internal
revenue income for the current year to an amount
" Dre than double the estimate of Secretary Mc?
culloch in his last annual report. We publish
elsewhere m to-days Herald a hat of the taxes as?
sessed upon manufactures and productions, for
March and April, in nearly all the districts of New
York, and int a great part of Massachusetts, Con?
necticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Maryland. As compared with the coi respond?
ing months of last year, these returns rthow a fall?
ing off from this source of revenue of over forty
per cent.
The new tax law, with reduced rates and large
additions to the free list, went into operation
March 2, 1867, and the returns for March and
April therefore, shows its first results. Although
the list is only partial, the uniformity in the
decrease and ita rate ia sufficient evidence that
the same condition of affairs exist throughout the
country, and justifies the estimate that the ag?
gregate decrease from this source of revenue w?l
reach forty per cent. In the receipts from the
tax upon incomes there is a j et greater falling off;
out assuming a decline of forty per cent, all round,
we have a total decrease in the revenue from in?
ter n al taxation for 1867, as compared with last year,
of one hundred and twenty-five millions of* dol?
lars. Thu throws the calculations of Secretary
RcOulloch into confusion, his estimate of the de?
crease of the present year, based upon the reduc?
tion in the rates, being about forty millions. In
addition to this tue expenditures will be largely
in excess of the Secretary's estimates, in conse?
quence of the expenses of the Reconstruction Act
and the Indian troubles in the West.
This is a startling exhibit, and shows the utter
incompetency of Congress and the Secretary of
(he Treasury. They are struggling, odd flout "der?
ing about in water out of their depth, and as they
are ignorant how to swim, they must go to tue
bottom. By their blunders and obstinacy they
will increase the public debt this year one hundred
and fifty millions. When these facts are known
m Europe our stocks and securities will go down;
and it will not be the fault of the Secretary or of
Congress if we do not have a terrible panic al]
over the country. And what have they gamed by
bringing all this flnanoial trouble upon tie conn?
ery? Six niggers in Congress, and perhaps a nig?
ger on the ticket for Yioe-Presidenc in the next
Presidential election, according to the programme
of their pioneer, WENDELL PHILLIPS. The people
will soon ask the question whether aix good, fat
niggers, fit for members of Congress, are worth
what they will cost-five hundred millions apiece.
Before the rebellion, when Mason was Minister
m Paris, some person pointed out to him a stoutly
built colored man as Minister to the French Court
from HaytL and asked uim what he thought of
aim. "Well," replied Mason, "I think he might
fetch two thousand douars if he was in the mor?
det." This was a high valuation for a nigger in
those days, even if qualified for a foreign minister;
and it there foi e seems extravagant to pay Ave
hundred m'Uinns each*- tor nigger Congressmen
now. But it la afr of a pie*? with the moompe
ten cv of our Radica i financiers. Some of them are
doing their best to increase our debt one hundred
and fifty muhone a year, abd others are giving
straw bail for Jeff. Davis and shouting for an im?
mediate return to specie payments as loudly as
they once yelled-"On to Richmond."-New York
SundayHeratd, j, J jj j I f j . j '
The Yiald of Preciosa Metala, Gold and
Silver. I
An article in a recent number of the Oo-mmercix
and Financial Chronicle gives some very interes?
ting statistics concerning gold a ad silver. The
following are abstracts from a synopsis of the ar?
ticle by the Peening Foti:
.AMO HST OF GOLD IN EXISTENCE.
For convenience we state the gold values given
in the following estimates and tables in millions of
dollars. The estimated amount of gold in exis?
tence at the commenooment of the Christian era
was $427,000,000. At the discovery of America, in
1492, this amount had diminished to $57,^00,000.
Ic 1600 the amount hal risen $105,000,000; in 1700,
to ?351.000,000; in 1800 to $1,261,000,000.
, The Russian mines, exterding over one-third of
the soi Woo or the glebe on parallel fiity-flve de?
grees north latitude, 'rere discovered in 1818, In
1813 the estimated amount of gold in ex stenos
was $2,000,000,000. N?rt followed the discoveries
in California, Febnuuy 9, 1848, and in Australia,
February 12,1851, which added enormously to the
gold production. In 1858 the amount in existence
was $?.000,000,000; in 1840 it was 4,600,000,000.
To account for thia vast marease from A. D,
1800 to 1860, we give the estimates that from the
discovery in 1819 to the close of 1860 the Russian
mines added $746,000,000. and the Californian and
Australian discoveries added at least (to the same
year) $2,000,000,000 more.
stir!INO PRODUCT.
From the commencement of the Christian era to
the discovery of America it is estimated that gold
has been taken from the surface and mined to the
amount of $3,800.000.000: from that date to the
-ice nf lStl, $2,800,000 ?00;-tr, I860, Russia adds
$746.000,000 and California and Australia $3,000,
000,000 more.
The annual average product of gold at the com?
mencement of the Christian era is estimated at
$8,000,000 : at the discovery or America this pro?
duct had dLninis,,ed to $100,000 ; in 1600 it had in?
creased to 12,000,000; in 1700, to $5,000,000 ; in
1800, to $15, OOO, 000 ; in 1843, to 134,000.000 : in I860,
to$88,000,000: in 1863, to$238,000,000; there waa
a subsequent falling off. so that in 1860 the pro?
duct waa or ly $210,000,000.
The average annual loas by the wear of coin ia
estimated at one-tenth of one per co ut.; the loas
by consumption in the arts and by fire and ship?
wreck is calculated at from one million to three
millions per year.
GOLD PEOD?CT ?FOB EIGHTEEN TEARS.
A statement of the gold production of the world ,
for a period of eighteen years from the California
discoveries ii given. This gives an aggregate of
$3,341,500,000, the Pacific States and Territories
producing nearly one-third of the grand total, and
Australia and New Zealand producing nearly one
.'ourth of the amount. The average annual pro- ,
motion for the same period is $186.638.888, which
s an actual addition every year to the world's :
i tock of gold. ?
SXLVEB FBo.'llJUriOtf "?OB TSC SAKE PERIOD.
The total production of silver is also given for
he past eighteen years. The amount is esti
nated at $1.620,400,000, which gives an average of
?0,022,222 in silver to $185,688.888 in gold. From
;he tables given it is seen that the annual increase
>f sd ver since 1847, except ia the United States, is
-?erv moderate; while the annual gold produot is
instantly increasing from new discoveries, and
especially from the application of scientific pro
jesses to the extraction of tue ore.
GOLD OOTHA OS.
We give the1 following statement to show the
Bnormous increase in the gold coinage of different
Mun tri es in the decade 1850-1860, following the
double discoveries in California and Australia :
from 1792 to the dose of 1860, the total gold
coinage of the United States amounted to $?10,
900,000 ; of this total the large proportion of $525,
1)00,000 waa coined in 1850-1860. Franco coined in
the period extending from 1726 to 1860, 7,700,000,
XXI franca of which 4,200,000.000 fiancs were coin?
ed after 1850. Russia coined from 1850 to 1860,
220,000,000 roubles, out of a total coinage since
1664 of 486,000,000 roubles. Great Britain shows a
coinage in ten years from 1850 of ?54,000,000, out
or ?259,000,, 000 coined since 1603.
?ESTIMATES AND EXPECTATIONS,
it was estimated that, in the course of
g decade, with the explorations then in
Ute total gold produot would be one mil-,
"ion /dollars daily. These expectations have not"
yet peen realized.
BISHOPS nt ENGLAND.-That "low person,"
Bright, as the aristocrats of England style the
ioremost man in the kingdom to-day, has so pum?
meled prejudice and treated with each disrespect
the most ancient and respected Tory institutions
of the country, that eveu the newspapers do not
hesitate to criticise church as well as state, and
even use flippant language about my lota bishops
themselves, their very large salaries, and their
v?y small diocesan work. Tbe House of Lords
recently passed a bill providing a new batch
af bishops; as the measure comes before the
Commons it is .sharply criticised, inquiries be?
ing made concerning the work appertain
in g to ? bishopric, the moneys accruing, and
the privileges and joys attaching thereto. The
bishops, it is presumed to allege, drowse in the
House of Lords on well stuffed benches, read a
few letters-the trouble of breaking the seals and
answering them being done by a secretary-occa?
sionally knock of a sermon, ride about (he diocese
in a handsome carriage, and when the heavy busi?
ness of confirmation comes, transact it as follows :
In the morning he goes to church, prays, and lis?
tens to a sermon. He then lays his hands on the
heads of a hundred or so of rustics, and having
performed the laborious work, he returns to his
headquarters, dines luxuriously with a pa. ty of
friends, refreshes himself with wine "for his stom?
ach's sake." takes coffee at ten,* and at eleven
hies to bed. with a valet in attendance to
divest him of his clothes. Consecration involves
about the same labor. The "stipendiary remune?
ration" for this toilsome labor cannot be unpleasant
to take. The lowest salary is ?4500 sterling per an?
num, hut there are others much better, as the
bishop of London, who bas & place and ?10,000; of
Durham, ?3.00; of York, ?10,000; of Canterbury,
?15,000, or $75,000, just three times as much
as the President of the United States, and
nine times as much as a cabinet officer
receives. The curates are rorrespondingly poor,
sometimes almost Btarved; indeed, the posi?
tion occupied in the church may be detected
by a glance at the personatappearance of the indi
duaL The bishops are "fat, oily men of God,"
few of whom die, and none rcs gn; the curates are
lean as hatchets, overworked, meanly ' housed,
and subject to the caprices and-tyrumy of the dig
uataries who hold the livings in their hands. When
John Bright finishes the suffrage question, he
should take up the church rates, and rate them as
soundly as they deserve.
WEATHER, &C.-Since last Wednesday copious
showers of ram have fallen, much to the benefit of
garden vegetation. The season has been very
favorable so far for the Mtchdn garden. Our citi?
zens have luxuriated for several weeks past upon
such delicious esculents as snap beans, squashes,
Irish potatoes, beets; and latterly the cucumber
lends ?B flavor to the noon repast. Green peas
and fresh orisp lettuoe, etc., are yet in season;
while corn, tomatoes, okra, melons, cabbage, and
hosts of other edibles are just "boiling ahead" as
fast as they can to keep our people from starving.
A garden is a fine reconstruct or.
[Newberry Herald,
CHARLESTON, S.
Exciting Scene in an English Town.
KS CAPE OF THREE GORILLAS FROM A MENAGERIE.
An extraordinary scene occurred in the town of
Belper, in Derbyshire, England, on the 26th ulti"
mo. Three gorillas escaped from a menagerie,
frightened the people of the town, and then took
a walk on the road. The affair is described by a
local journal :
Mander'a Grand National Star Menagerie bad
been exnibiting in the town, and on the conclusion
of the feeding: of the animals on Saturday night;
about twelve o'clock, the whole of the dena were
properly fastened, and a night watchman, as
usual, left in charge. Mr. Menders, who travels with
the menagerie himself, retired to rest about two
o'clock on Sunday morning, having previously
made a personal inspection of the caravans, find?
ing everything apparently right and secure. The
watchman waa sitting smoking a pipe at the side
of a burge coke fire in the centre of the enclosure,
about half-past five o'clock, when he suddenly ielt j
himself pinioned from behind. He tried in vain
to free himself, and at length he shouted lustily for
help. Mr. Menders, hearing the outcry of the
watchman, and also the furious barking pf two
large mastic dogs, opened a side window bf the
carriage in which he lives, and waa startled to see
tue watchman in the grip of one of the large goril?
las he had recently added to the menegene.
"Mr. Mandara, calling to the watchman to keep
himself perfectly quiet and still, hastily dressed
himself, and, arming himself with a very large
sledge hammer, he went to the rescue. When the
gorilla noticed the approach of Mr. Mandera it re?
leased the watchman, who was luckily considerably
more frightened than hurt, and it at once sprang
np one ofthe poles and on to the tilts of the mena?
gerie. An inspection was immediately made of the
caravan in which the three gorillas had been left
perfectly - sate the previous evening, and Mr. Men?
ders was horror-struck to find that the -nirnaln
had positively torn up the flooring of the caravan
and ned all three made their escape. It waa then
discovered that the trio were seated comfortably
on the top ridge .of the canvas roof, evidently hold?
ing high council as to their future proceedings.
"Mr. Menders immediately dispatched a mes?
senger to the various lodgings of the keepers,
grooms, 4c, attached to the menagerie, asa on
their arrival steps were devised for the recapture
of the gorillas. This was muoh more easily ar
ranged than carried out. ' A long ladder was pro?
cured, and one of the keepers, with a heavy riding
whip, a. ce uded to the roof of the menagerie, but
from the threatening attitude assumed by the
gorillas on noticing ? his approach, Mr. Mandera
ordered the man to descend again. A gun, loaded
with blank cartridge, was then fired at the animals,
and this had the desired effect of dislodging them
from their elevated position. The gorillas, with a
horrid yell, sprang from the ridge, ran along the
roofs of the caravans, and, jumping from off the
elephant wagon, immediately proceeded at a rapid
swing trot along tho Derby Road.
"This was about seven o'clock, and the news
that something peculiar had occurred at the me?
nagerie havmg spread like wildfire through the
quiet town ol Belper, a large number of the inhab?
itants had gathered round the caravans. As soon
as the gun was fired, as previously mentioned, and
the gorJlas made their downward movement, a
perfect panic seized the bystanders, and away
went the crowd in aO directions. Mr. Menders,
mounting his pony, at once proceeded at a gallop
along the Derby road, instructing some of the
keepers to follow on horseback immediately. Mr.
Menders, after a sharp span of about a mile or two
came up with the hindmost of the gorillas, who
were proceeding along the highway m Indian file.
Biding alongside the animal, which displayed its
molars in a threatening manner, Mr. Mandera ad?
ministered a o rushing blow wi di a large bar of iron
gas tubing across its loins, causing it to drop in?
stantly. Having some coils of rope attached to
his saddle bow, Mr. Mandan dismounted, and,
with the assistance of some of the keepers, who
had arrived at the scene of action, gorilla No. 1
was effectually secured and placed in an adjoining
stable for safety, while the chase was resumed,
'.Tho capturo of the second gorilla waa very
easily accomplished, he being partially stunned
by a large stone thrown at his head by one of the
keepers. It now only remainod to secure the
third animal, which was discovered in the branches
of a huge .?ak growing by the wayside. Hisgo
riUnship appeared to wonderfully appreciate his
new quar. era, springing from branch to branch
with marvellous celerity for so large an animal
Means of various kinds' were adopted to capture
him, but for a length of time of no avail. Stones
were thrown in profusion: several guns were fired,
and at length three or four of the keepers, well
armed, ascended the tree, with strict orders to
shoot the gorilla in case of any determined resist?
ance on its part. The gorilla, finding himself thus
hardly pressed, sprang from the tree on to the
highway again, and was immediately followed by
Mr. Menders and his attendant horsemen.
"The chase was now exciting, and the spires of
the Derby churches came in new. The morning
was now getting advanced, and Mr. Mandera fear?
ing if the gorrilla got into the streets of Derby
some serious accident mignt take place, called to
the keepers who bad loaded firearms to shoot the
animal. Several shots were fired at him. none
taking effect, when in an instant the gorilla turned
round and {aced his pursuers. One of the keepers,
having a long rope with a slip noose at one end,
contrived to get behind the animal, and skillfully
throwing the lasso, the gorilla was secured after a
terrible struggle. It is a matter of congratulation
that all these stirring scenes were enacted without
the slightest injury to any person, and we may add
that a new flooring of a more substantial character
having -been laid down in the caravan, the three
runaways were consigned to (heir old quarters,
and the menagerie left Belper in the bourse of
tho same evening." . *T t,
E free ts or Our Civil War on Indian Com.
meroe.
The trade of India in some principal exports
during the Ave years influenced by ibo American
war, will be seen from these figures up to the en i
of 1866-66:
Cotton.
Jute.
Wool
1859- 60.
1860- 61.
1861- 63.
1862-63.
1803-64.
1864- 66.
1865- 60.
?
5,572,204
7,330,637
10,303,761
18,779,183
?(,864,783
37,573,660
35,678.390'
409,283
637,416
750,309
1,606,896
1,366,358
636,575
?
71,796
473,554
355,840
787,801
SO.,,038
1,001,687
674,037
Tear.
Tea.
Coffee.
Bice.
1869-60.
1860- ei.
1861- 62.
1862- 63.
188*44.
1864-65.
1866-66.
s.
97
101,693
130,298
178.089
220,394
263,651
368,660
?
97.910
249,095
402,988
426,489
518,768
608,602
705.508
2,938,876
3,219,247
3,316,376
3,806,075
5,296,968
4,667,622
These figures are very eloquent, vend they are
within the truth, because they represent values at
the port of shipment in India, not in England. If,
allowing for the increased export. $50,000,000 be
taken as the normal value of the whole cotton
crop of India, it received the enormous sum of |
$475.000,000 more in these Ave years at the expense
of America for cotton alone. In a less degree the
same is bue of jute, with which cotton gooda were
so largely adulterated, and wooL Even silk in?
creased In value of export from $3,126.190 in
1861-62 to $4,958,905 in 1864-65. Again, in spite of
the extent to which the cultivation of cotton en?
croached on that of rice, so that serious scarcity
was caused in Bombay and Central India, and
lamine in Bengal, the export increased from less
than $9,000,000 to more than $26,000,000 in specie.
[Commerouu Advertiser.
TBS colored lawyer, Aaron A. Bradley, has again
turned up, and the Savannah Republican presents
the following verbatim copy of his petition:
Superior Court Chatham County Se
Aaron A Bradley on oath comes and say That he
is a citizen of The United States and of The State
of Georgia, and is an Attorney at Law in the State
of Maine and being a resident of Georgia "do not
come under The 7th Captor Sec 363," of The Code
and no other Section for tho administration of at?
torneys except Sec 376 which This deponent is
ready to comply with by offering the best "evi?
dence" That he was and is an Attorney at Law in
good standing in a Court of similar and greater
jurisdiction m Tho Htate from which he came,
That "he may be immediately admitted to plead,
and practice law in This State without undergoing
The examination as other Resident apphoants."
AARON A, BRADLEY.
Sworn and subscribed this fourth day of June,
A. D. 1867, before me.
PHILIP BL RUSSELL, J. P.
In presenting this model document the Republi?
can says '"if Maine, New York or Massachusetts
cannot produce smarter colored men than this tur?
bulent and seditious fellow, we pity the black men
of that section. Georgia has thousands of ex
slaves whom she can Bend up there as missiona?
ries to enlighten them, and teach attorneys not to
apply for admission to the Georgia Bar until they
eau learn to spell properly 'libel,' 'undergoing,'
'complainant,' and 'deponent.' Wo have given
this man more notice than ho is really worth, and
we regret that wo have done so, but we felt it to be
our duty to notify the loyal people of the North
that whatever tuture trouble this individual may
create (and he has more than once threatened to
produce bloodshed) should not bo charged either
upon the Southern people or the honest and intel?
ligent colored population who despise Bradley, and
are strongly opposed to his incendiary and vindic?
tive appeals to tn o basest passions of the most ig?
norant class of mon."
A SHELL FROM TBS MERRIMAC-A shell that had
been taken from the lockers of the Confederate
ram Virginia, sometimes called Merrimac, exploded
at the Atlantic iron works a few days since, and
made Bad havoc with the roof and window glass.
It appears that a number of sheds had been pur?
chased during the day from Messrs. Maltde & Co.,
and taken to the foundry of the Atlantic iron works
to be melted up. The workmen, however, dis?
covered that they contained wet powder, sud sot
several of them on fire to see them flz. Finally,
just after bell-ring, one ten-inch spherical shell
was Drought in and dghted; but instead of a fiz,
there was au explosion which s .ook the bm.ding,
shattered the roof, broke the glass, knocked down
some of the bands, frightened the neighborhood,
and created the general impression tbat the huge
boiler of the establishment had burst,
. Two pieces of the shell took a westwardly flight,
passing through the roof in their passage and fall?
ing several hundred yards off, while two other
pieces passed through the roof on the oast side of j
the house and fell in the vicinity of the Norfolk and
Petersburg Railroad depot. It is remarkable and
most fortunate that no one was hurt.-Day Book.
What animals are admitted to the opera ? Pup.
pies and white kids,
C., SATURDAY MORNING
M. W. P.
ONE FRIGE
SOUR
WE ABE OFFERING OUB STOCK OP SUMMER
CLO THIN O, comprising LINENS, FLANNELS AND
LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, kt prices which cannot
fail to satisfy all who are seeking to tray 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 SACKS ai. . ..S3,8, 4 and 6
LINEN PANTS at.....$196,160 anda
LINEN VESTS at.SI 50 and 9
CHECK OASSTMERK SU. TS, SACK, PANTS AND
VEST.-.$6
GREY FLANNEL SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST. .S7
CHECK LINEN SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST... .SB
CHECK MARSEILLES SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND
VEST.;.$9
WHITE LINEN AND DUCK SUITS.SH TO 90
BLACK ALPACA SACKS..$9 60 to 6
LIGHT WEIGHT OASSIMEBE SUITS, in fancy mix
tares, and solid colors, and BLACK DRESS SUITS
all our own make, at very low prices.
FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to the season
WHITE SHIRTS, four qualities.12 60, 3, and
MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER
No. 270 KING STBEET,
CORNER OF EASEL,
CHAKI..ESTON S. C.
Jone 13 imo
THE
DAILY mm
<'ji
WE PAYE NOW. ?PD?ED TO OUB NEWS?
PAPER ESTABLISHMENT a most extensive and
complete
Supplied with a great variety of PLAIN AND
FANCY TYPE, of the latest and moat approved
styles ; and we have every facility for executing
all kinds of JOB WORE in
ENGLISH,
GERMAN, and
FRENCH,
Bill and Letter Heads
Circulars
Pamphlets
Catalogues
Drafts
Railroad and
Steamboat Printing:
Business Cards
Invitations
<$JO., &c, &c.
THOSE OF OUR FRIENDS DE?
SIRING JOB WORK, will please
leave their orders with us. We
will guarantee as good work, and
at as CHEAP RATES, as can be
had in Charleston.
CATHCART, MULLAN & MORTON.
?ays
h JUNE 15, 1867.
?fsT The Relative i, Friend? and Aeqaaln>
tances of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. WHITNEY ate invited tc
attend the Funeral Services of the latter, at the English
Lutheran Church, Archdale street, Thit Morning, at Ten
o'clock. 1 June 15
OBITUARY.
DIED at Orangeburg, C. H., 13 June 1867, LESLIE
GLOVER, infant son of JAMES H., and CAMILE O. FOWLES,
after a brief existence of one month.
" And she answered lt is well."
SPECIAL N0T1 ES.
jar TRINITY CHURCH, HASEL STREET_
Service in this Church To-Morrow at 10J? AM. and 8%
P.M. Subject of tho Discourse in the morning: "The
Sin and Punishment of the Rich Man;" and in the even
big: "The Heavenly Company." 1 June 15
49" BUTTER.-WE BEG LEAVE TO CALL
the attention of our customers to a supply of PRIME
ORANGE C . tJNTY BUTTER, which we have made ar?
rangements to receive by every steamer.
WM. S. CORWIN A CO.,
May 15 3 No. 359 King street, opposite Hasel
43" ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REV.
P. A MOOD will perform Divine Service in this Chaps1
To-Morrow Afternoon, I6ih butant, at 5 o'clock.
June 16 1
gar UNITED FIRST AND WENTWORTH
STREET BAPTIST CHURCHES. Until further notice
the Services of the United Baptist Churches will be held
on every Sunday Morning tu the Chapel of Charleston
College, at right at the First Baptist Church.
To-Morrtne Night Ber. E. T. WINKLES, D.D., Pas?
tor, will preach at First Baptist Church at a quarter past
8 o'clock.
There will be no preaching in the Afternoon.
June 15 1
49-PROPOSAL8 FOR WOOD.-OFFICE
DEPOT QUARTERMASTER, CHARLESTON, S. 0.
JUNE 10th, 1867.-Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until 13 o'clock noon, on Thursday the 30th
dav of June, 1867, at which time they will be opened, for
furnishing the Quartermaster's Depot in this city
with OAK AND PINE WOOD, from July 1st, 1867, to De?
cember 31st, 1867. Deliveries to be mad ! on the Govern
ment Wharf in this city, st auch 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 win state the price
per cord of the Und of wood hey propose to furnish.
Two good sureties ,u the sum of one thousand donara
each, to be named for the faithful performance of the
Contract Bids deemed unreasonable will be rejected.
Proposais must be addressed to the undersigned and
marked " Proposals for furnish ng Wood."
J. D. STUBBS.
Brevt. Lieut CoL & A. Q. M.
June 10 10
49-PROPOSALS-ARMY SUPPLIES.-OFFICE
CHIEF COMMISSARY SUBSISTENCE, SECOND MIL?
ITARY DISTRICT, CBABXJKBTOK, 3. C., June 13,1867.
Sealed proposals (in duplicate, wiU be received by the
undersigned, until lO o'clock, A M., Monday, June 24th,
1867, at which time they wfll be opened, for supplying for
the use of the United State* Army at thia Military Post
frosh beef on the block. The beef to be delivered under
the proposed contract must be of a good and marketable
quality, in equal proportions of fore and lind quarter
moat (necks, shanks and kidney tallow to I ?? excluded),
in such quantities as may be from time to time required,
and on such days aa shall be designated by the com?
manding officer.
The contract to be in force for six months, or snob lesa
time aa the Commissary-General of Subsistence may
direct commencing on 'he lat day of July, 1867.
Each bid to have consideration must contain the fol?
lowing guarantee of two responsible names, as follows :
"We, the un Jeraly nod, hereby guarantee that should
the above bid be accepted, it snail be duly fulfilled ac?
cording io ita true purport and conditions ; also, that a
written contract, with bonds to the amount of ten thou?
sand douars, shall be executed.
A printed copy of this advertisement must be attached
to each proDosal, which must be enclosed in an envelope,
addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Proposals
for Subsistence Stores."
WM. M. BURNS,
Brevet Brigadier-General and C. s., U. 8. A.
June 14 . 0
sar TO THE PUBLIC-THE JEWISH CON?
GREGATION (Berlik 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 worshipped. It was then* design from
the o mmencement to accumulate funds toward erecting
a larger edifice, more commodious, and more in conso?
nance with tu . wants of the present age. But their
savings were all swept away by the war, s nd nearly three
thousand donara, set apart for this purpose, were thus
lost
The new house of worship ia much needed, there being
constant applications from new memb ra, but no room
to accommodate them. The servi es of this congrega?
tion are conducted lu the German (almost identical with
the Polish 1 Minkag. And this ls the only synagogue in
Charleston in which Israelites from Continental Eur- po
can worship the God of their father* in precisely the
?ame forms, language and ceremonies as their fore?
fathers did.
Ihey are, however, too poor to carry ont such an en?
terprise unaided. They have the ground for the new
synagogue, ont not the means to construct the building.
They therefore solicit assistance from their brethren and
friends everywhere ; both from th??se of the House of
Israel, and from all others, of whatever faith or nation ;
believing that the Great Author of all good win prompt
many to atop forward, and help them in thia their time
of need. They are extremely solicitous to finish their
new bu'lding before next Bath Hathanah (September
30), aa there ia every reason to expect a large accession of
worshippers, far befond the capacity of the present small
building.
The new synagogue will be a large and handsome,
th ou* h not expensive, structure. Subscriptions or dona?
tions will be gratefully received hr any of the undersign?
ed officers of the congr?gation.
B. A. WEINBERG, President
O. COHEN, Vice-President.
P. JACOBY, Secretary.
L. BICH. Treasurer.
June ll 6
49-A YOUNO LADY RETURNING TO HER
country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the
city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place ol
a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com?
plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead oi
tw nty- three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in?
quiry aa to tb J cause of so great a change, she plainly
told them that she used the CIRCAS-IAN BALM, and
considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet
By ita sse any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per?
sonal appearance an hundred fold. It ia simple tn its
combination, aa Nature herself is 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 draws from lt aU its
impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur?
face as Nature intended lt should be-clear, soft, smooth
and beautiful. Price 91, sent by Mall or Express, on re?
ceipt of an order, by
W. L. CLARK ti CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of the same.
March 30_-_ly
49" NOTICE T J MARINERS.-C A P T AIN S
AND PILOTS wlshin-' to anchor their vessels hi Ashley
Bi ver, 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 Elver; by which precaution, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
S. C. TUBNEB, H. M.
Harbor Master's Office. Charleston, February 6, 1866.
February 7
49-ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre?
mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre?
tion, will, for tho sake of suffering humanity, send tree,
to all who need lt, the receipt and directions for making
the Himple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wish i- g to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do
so by addressing, in perfect confidence.
JOHN B. OGDEN,
April 2 jj 3moa? No it Cedar street New York.
49" BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is tho best in the world. The
only true and perfect Dy?-harmless, reliable. Instan?
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedios tho Ul effects of Bad
Dye?. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful.
The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Ail others
are more imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley
street New York.
*3~ BEWABE OF A COUNTEBFEIT.
December io_lyr
~49- THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH
AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION
ESSAYS, on the Physiology of tho Passions, and the
Errors, Abuses and Diseases peculiar to the first age ol
man, with Reports on new methods of treatment em?
ployed in this institution. Sent in sealed letter en?
velopes, free of charge.
Address Dr. J. S KILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
May 20 3mo
49* ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU?
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Urs. F.
BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by
BOIBSOKNXAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York.
April la lyr
SPECIAL H0TICE8.
?-SHOE HOUSE PLATFORM.-WHEREAS,
Tho first shoemakers known hised the grounds of their
occupation on the self-evident truth "that all men, wo?
men and children are endowed by their Creator with cer?
tain pedal extremiUes called feet;" and,
Whereas, It has become essentially requisite In the en?
joyment of life, liberty and the pursuits of happiness,
that all persons, no matter who, loyal or rebe, Dem?crata
or Republicans, plain or colored, should wear a covering
of some kind for the feet, In order that the same may be
protected from ham, shielded from the freezing cold of
winter, the parching suns of summer, and in obedience
to the Irrepressible dictates of fashion; and.
Whereas, I recognize in the skill and originality of the
inventor and manufacturer a wise provision for the ex*
posed pedals of the Vuman family, without <ti?Hnctlon of
j race, or color, or previous condition; therefore,
Resolved, That I concur in the views of the primitive
shoemakers, give my cordial and entire sanction to their
action for the shoeing o," the human biped, and to the
wise and Philanthropie principles indoctrinated by the
shoe savins.
That in order to furnish my fellow-citizens, no matter
who, with shoes, and that at the very cheapest and lowest
rates possible, I do sincerely and frankly invite them to
c*U at Headquarters, No. 368, corner King and George
streets.
And I hereby pledge my sacred honor, my fortune, my
stock of -hoes, to dispose of them aa low, 1/ not lower
than any Shoe House in the etty of Oiurleston.
Belying upon the quality of my Shoes, their cheapness
th tr durability, '-with malace to none and charl tv to all,'
I pledge my moat earnest efforts if you will call at No.
868, corner King and George streets, to endeavor to please
you hi bargains aa well as fit you off with a cheap, neat
durable, handsome Shoe. 1 June IS
r-xVOTIOE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAr AP
PLICATTON win be made to the proper authoritlea for a
CHARTER OF TN 00 RPO RATION OE TEE MECHANIC
ASSOCIATION. aft* Hay 18
?- WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
WM. BLUM DINGLE as a Candidate for the Sherlffalty
at the ammlng election.
September ll 6 a
?-MESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE
announce Gen. A. M. MANIGATJLT as a Candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing election. A CITIZEN.
November 3 stu
?"CERTIFICATE OF STOCK LOST.-NOTICE
ia her shy given, that application will be made in six
weeks from date, for a renewal of certifica e Na 68 for ten
shares in the capital stock of the Belief Loan Associa?
tion, standing In the name of James 8. Byer, the
original having been destroyed by Sherman's Army.
May 6 June LU
AS" THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-177 EQUITY.-P. B. BAC OT
AND T. L. BACOT, Administrators, PETES 8.
BAGOT, vt. THE EELES AND CREDITORS OF PETER
S. BACOT.-Upon hearing the pleadings hi thia case, it
is, on motion of W. W. WART.T.WB, Complainants' Solici?
tor, ordered that all and ?ingni?-? the creditors of the late
Peter S. Bacot, Complainant's Intestate, be required
to file and prove their respective demands and debts in
[ judgments and otherwise against the said Intestate, be?
fore the Commissioner of this Court, by er before the
first day of November next, and in default thereof that
they be debarred from the benefit of any decree to be
made therein, and that the Commiaeioner of this Court
do advertise this order once a month bi the Darlington
Southerner and the Charleston Daily Newt, until the
said first day of November next
The aw e ia a brue copy from tho original order made
hi the above case, 13th of February, 1867.
A F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D.
Commissioner's Office, Darlington 0. H., February 22.
1867. aS6fl February 23
?- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. ED?
WARDS, Administrator T. E. HOWLE, vs. E. 8. HOWLE,
JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS.-BILL FOE IN?
JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND BELIEF.-It ia ordered
that the CREDITORS of THOMAS E. HOWLE, deceased,
be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at
law against the complainant, and that they do prove and
establish their demands against the said HOWLS before
the Conunlsaoner of thia Court, on or before the first day
of December next, and hi default thereof that they be
barred the benefit of any decree to be pronounced
herein.
The above ls a true copy from the original order made
in the above anded case, 12th February, 1867.
A. F. EDWARDS, 0. E. D. D.
Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., Feb, 22,1867.
February 33 ail
AV THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLLNA
DABtJNOTON DISTRICT-LN EQUITY-BANNAH J.
HALT, Administratrix, vs. ELLEN E. HABT, JOHN
WITHERSPOON, et al-BILL FOB TN JUNCTION,
ACCOUNT AND BELIEF.-It la ordered that the credit?
ors of JOHN L. HABT be enjoined from proceeding to
recover their claims at law against the complainant, and
that they do prove and establish their demands against
the asid John L. Hart, before the Commissioner of
thia Court, on or before the first day of Nc-nnber next,
and in default thereof that they be barred from the ben?
efit of any decree to be made heroin.
It ia also ordered that a copy af this order be published
at least once a week until the itt* day of November next
in the Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Dody
Newt.
The above la a true copy from the original order made
in the above case, 13th February, 1867.
A. F. EDWARDS, 0. E. D. D.
CoMnwsioirrB'B Omci, Darlington 0. H., February
aa, 1867. s36 fl February 33
?" D UTCHER'8 LIGHTNING FLY-KILL ER
wil! iwt-dniy exterminate these pesta, L Ita use is per?
severed In. Beware ot bogus Fly-Paper, which some
dealers keep because they can get lt for nearly nothing.
Don't be swindled. Ask for BUTCHER'S, which la sold
by al live druggists. Imo May 28
?-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. M WHITING, Esq., as a candidate tor Sheriff 01
Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election.
September 10
ter BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE
for the HALE positively restores gray hair to its original
color and youthful beauty; Imparta life, strength and
growth to the weakest hair; stops ita falling out at once;
keepe the head clean; is unparalleled as a hair-dressing.
Sold by all druggists, fashionable hair-dressers, and deal?
ers m . ancy gooda. The trade supplied by the whole?
sale druggists.
SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M D.,
June 8 atuth6mo New York.
OFFICIAL.
Hendq're. Second Military District,)
CHARLESTOK, S. C., May 30th, 1867. j
[GENXJLAX. ORDEBS No. 35.]
It appears from sundry petitions and official repre?
sentations that tho present scanty supply of 1 cod in the
Carolinas is seriously dimlnlshel 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 repres nted that few or none of the require?
ments of law are observed m any of these establishments;
that the officers of the Internal revenue service, while
endeavoring to assess and collect the whiskey tax, are
frequently treated with dtseespect, sud sometimes
menaced with violence ; and that when offenders are
prosecuted in tho civil courts, and violations of the in?
ternal revenue laws indisputably proved, juries fail to
convict the parlies ; it ls further shown that thia un
lawful tame makes food dearer in places where large
numbers are depending upon public and private bounty;
that the Government ls, esides, 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, m the exercise of the au?
thority vested in the Commanding General, lt is ordered
that
L The distillation or manufacture of whiskey or other
spirits from grain, is prohibited m this Military District
Any person so engaged 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 whose premia, s,
or in whose possession the same may be found, will be
arrested and brought to trial before a military tribunal
composed of the Commanding Oiticer of the Post and
two officers of the army, next in rank on duty within the
territorial limits of the Post If the exigencies of the
service do not permit the detail of other officers, that
fact will be duly certified and the Post Commander will
hear and determine tho case.
IL The penalties, punishments and forfeitures pre?
scribed by the severaf acts of Congress for distilling or
manufacturing whiskey or other spirits in violation of
the revenue laws will be imposed and executed by the
military tribunals hereby authorized. '
ill. No sentence extending to .imprisonment forfeiture
of stills, honor or other property, or the imposition of a
fine or otb ir penalty will be carried into effect until re?
ported to theso Headquarters and approved by the Com?
manding General.
IV. All troops of the United States, Magistrates, Sheriffs,
Constables, Police and others in authority, are required,
and all citizens are solicited, to be vigilant In detecting
and prompt in giving information of the violation of
these orders. Command i :g officers will be held re?
sponsible for their enforcement
By command of Major-G en aral D. E. 810XS&
J. W. CLOUS,
Captain 38th Infantry,
A. D. C. & A. A. A. O.
Official : ATJCXAKDEB MOOEE, Captain 38th Infantry,
Aid-de-Oaaap. wt May 23 '
PRICE FIVE CENTS
SHIPPING.
, WASTED IMMKD?ATELY, TWO
VE88EL8 TO LOAD LUMBER. _
Apply to JOHN A THEO. GETTY,
No. 48 East Bay.
June 7 __
FOR LIVERPOOL,.-THE A, 1*
? American (new) ship BOMBAY, F. 0. Jordan
> Commander, needs only ifiO balea Cotton to
.complete ber cargo.
For freight engagements apply to
COURTENAY & TBENHOLM,
Hay 33 Union Wharves.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR \?W YORK,
THE SPLENDID SEDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
"MANHATTAN","
M. 8. WOODHULL, Commmandar,
\\r ILL LEAVE ADO EB'S SOUTH WHARF, OH
V V Saturday, the 16th hut, at 4 o'clock P. IL
4u7* The Ships of this line are pro Tided with elegant
accommodations for passengers.
tjsr All outward Freight engagements must be made
at the office of COURTENAY ft TBENHOLM, Na 44
East Bay.
Mfg- Passage engagements and mattara conn ected with
inward Freight win be attended to by STREET
BROTHERS 4 CO., No. 74 ;?ast Bay.
STREET BROTHERS A CO., 1 , fl
COURTENAY A TBENHOLM, J r*T '
June 10_6
FOB NEW YORK.
REGULAR UNITED STATE? MAIL LINE.
ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM?
SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA, WILL LEAVE
NORTH ATLANT IO WHARF EVERT SATURDAY.
THE STEAM?tLU*
E B- SOUDER,
(OF THE PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY,)
WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIO
WHARF on SATURDAY, Jua? 1Mb, at
* o'clock P. M
Bills lading must be presented tor sig?
nature by 3 o'clock of that day. _
Jone 10_RAVEN EL ft 00.
FOB NOBTH EDISTO AND BOCK
WXUUB.
THE STEAMER
ST- HELENA,
CAPT. JAS. G. BUM LY,
T17ELL LEAVE AS ABOVE FROM PIER No. X
V V Union Wharf, on Tuesday Morning, the 18th June,
at 6 o'clock.
Returning will leave Ediato on Wednesday Morning,
19th.
Freight received on Monday until sunset
All Freight to be prepaid.
For engagements of Freight and Passage apply on
board, er to JNO. H. MURRAY,
Juna 14_8_Market Wharf.
MOONLIGHT EXC??SION
ABOUND THE HARBOR.
Saturday Evening, 15th.
rE MOUNT PLEASANT FERRY STEAMER WILL
leave Ferry Wharf, foot of Market street on Satur?
day Evening, Uta, at 1% o'clock, on AN EXCURSION
AROUND THE HARBOR, touching at Mount Pleasant ,
going and returning. 1
A Band of Muslo ls engaged.
Fare.SO cents. I Deck.38 cents.
June 14_If*0
FOR SAVANNAH*
THE STEAMER
"DICTATOR,"
1000 TOMB BOKTHES,
CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB,
TT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIO WHARF EVER i
YT Tuesday ?fight, at v o'clock, te Savannah.
For freight or passage apply cn board or to office of
J. TA AIKEN ft CO, Agents,
May 10_South Atlantic Wharf.
FOB GARDNER'S BLUFF,
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDIS GI OH THE
PESE DBE RIVER.
THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER
PLANTER,
CAPTAIN J. T. FOSTER.
TT7TLL RECEIVE FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODATION
V V WHARF on Monday, the 17th inst, and leave
on Thursday Night, 30th.
Ali Freights must be prepaid.
No freight received after sunset
For freight engagements, apply to
FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agents.
Jane 13_Anoomraodatlon Wharf.
THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, -
BT
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
STEAM PACKET LINE,
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
THE STEAMER
PILOT BOY.
CAPTAIN w. T. MCNELTY.
LEAVES ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLES?
TON, every Monday and Friday Mornings, at T
o'clock. Returning, leaves F.orlda Steam Packet Wharf,
Sav nnah, every Wednesday and Saturday Mornings, at
7 o'clock.
Touching at BhuTton on Mondays and Wednesdays.
Freight received daily and stored free of charge.
Freight to all points except Savannah, must be pre?
paid. No Freight received after sunset.
For freight or passage, apply to
FERGUSON ft HOLMES, Agenta,
Charleston.
CLAGHOBN ft CUNNINGHAMS,
Agents, Savannah, Ga.
N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the Office of th?
Agency in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and Gul!/
B lilroad, and to Fernandina and points on the St John a
Hiver. _ Jone ld
SEW YORK AND BREMEN STEA.TI?Hl?*
COMPANY.
THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MATT. STEAMSHIPS
ATLANTIC. I NORTHrRN LIGHT.
BALTIC. I WESTERN METROPOLIS.
Leave Pier No. 46, N. R, New York, every second Sa*
urday, from June 16.
VOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
taMng passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and
Bremen, at the folio wir g rates, payable m gold or Ith
equivalent in ourrency :
First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $60; Steerage, $80,
From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yeah;
First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $75; Steerage, 843.
EXOUR?ION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First
Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70.
BinXMO DAYS FBO-* NSW TOES AND nsmrryi ;
June 16 ana 39 I July 1? ?iJ 27 I August 10 and 34.
Sept. 7 au? 31 I Oct. 6 and 19 | Nov. 3 and 16
For Freight or Passage apply to
ISAAC TAYLOR President
February 27 ly No 40 Broadway, N. Y.
THE 0RANGEBUBG NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AX
Orangeburg, S. C. Terms $3 per annum, in ad?
vance.
During the spring and fall seasons extra conlea of th?
O&ANQZsuaa NEWS will be circulated for the benefit of
our advertising patrons.
Contract Advertiacnienta Inserted on the most liberal
terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE,
Editor Orangeburg News,
February 26 Orsngebunj. H
THE SUMTEB NEWS,
DARR & OSTEEN, Proprietors.
PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY, AT SUMTER 8. C.
Subscription $4.00 per annum, To Clubs of fonz
$3.00 per annum.
Advertiaeme ta inserted on liberal terms.
December 3_
"THE HERALD.
?S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AX
$3 per annum, and. having a largs circulation
through all the upper and lower Districts of the 8 tat e.
iiSords great advantages to advertisers.
Bates for advertising very reasonable-for which apnlv
to our Agent, Mrv V. P. SLID Ell, at the Milla House.
?008. ? &. H. ?""*NT1TTtB.
Kor?mb*r_ff?*?, v. mnn P^ocr^cm.
THE CAROLINA TDLES,
PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG G. H.
THIS PAPEB CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THE
middle portion of the State, and offers the baal
{acuities for advertisers. February 38