The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 17, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dlspatcb.es. LONDON, Jure 15-Noon.-Consola 98i. Bonds 734. LIVERPOOL, June 15-Noon_Cotton quiet, at Hld. for Uplinds. and llid. for Orleans. Sales l?pOO bales. LONDON, June 15-P. M.-Consols 94J. Bonds I 781. ?4 LmtKrooL, June 15-3 P. M.-Sales to-day 10,000 bale?; ."toddling Uplands ll jd.; Orleans ll?d. LONDON. June 15.-The government will send out a number of troops in the steamer Belgin, to I - be stationed m Canada. Minaro, June 15.-The Spanish government has I decided to semi an Envoy Extraordinary to Wash- I ington, with new orders in regard to tue Chilian I i ? RKM.TW, Juno 15-Evening.-King William and J Count Von Bianar ck arrived to-day from Paris. DUBLIN, June 15.-Evening.-It appears, that I . duriHg tho attempt to secure the Fenian prisoners I I ? at Waterford on Thursday, the military and police I i carno io dose quarters with the rioters. The former -used the bayonet finely. A number of the rioters were bayonetted, and two killed. . . LONDON, Juno 15.-Evening.-The Atlantic and Great Western .B, R. consolidated Bonds of 1890 closed to day at 25 J. Frankfort Bonds 78. WaiMagtttB Hews. I WASHnrOTO?f, June 15.-The President has re- I oeived a memorial from citizens of Texas regard- I ,? ?OK tba restoration of Judges Bacon and Strib- I ling, reins ta tod by Sheridan after deposition by tho Legislature. The memorialists say the mih torv commander at El Paso disregarded the laws I of Texas, denied County officers the .right to exp- I eutej'fitite laws, refused to recognize the officers appoinie'dby Governor Hamilton, and that he ap pointed magistrates, with authority to render judgments and issue executions, without allowing i debtors the stay provided by law. Also they state I that Bacon ft. unfitted by lack of learning for the v-roaiti?n; also that the property of the citizens of El Paso County, Texas, has been confiscated and I sold ainoB -the closo of the.war, under processes msne4g|f ggft?/ Federal District Court of New It ia understood in official circles that the Attar- I ney-QeneraL in his opinion just prepared, holds that the Reconstruction Acts provide for two gov- I .' ernmente^rnilitary and civil; that both are'pro? vis! on*l and to be obeyed, but to cease when the reorganization of the State Governments takes; ri*** .:. He also takes the position that the .mili ' t3y? only to" r^oteciall in their rights of per? sonal property, and for the preservation of order . and ih?i suppression, of violence and cnme., There .' ?imiudBOtffiP&k-'ito law for removal bv the m?i tary eommiuider of the proper officers of the ij State, neither executive nor Judicial, or the ap- I , .rwfakseni of their successors. The milit irv com? mander is not authorized to destroy, but is bound to protect, civil officers-a nuiiiaxy commander being regarded as conservator of the peace, and f nol.an abrogator of the law. I JJ.- A Jury W^ obtained in Barretts, case to-d?>, which will secure the trial of the accused, begin- I ? ning on Monday. I ?.. The amounis of gold in the Treasury of the .United Stater to-day was $108,000,000, of which sum 118,000,000 have been deposited by parties /tW^ol4"cert?fi<5ates thereof, and 185,000,000 be-. ..IpnetagtO the Government I The Tjoutuaria National Bank, of New Orleans, on ia voluntary application, has been discontinued as a derjoSnbry fo^nMo^moneys and a financial . - fronSpOO to l?wSoV?d iAbpxer? cx^that xvaxL.0 ? | (.a : .-Thad. Stevens has written a letter urgently rec onuaending a Jory session ot Congress...!.'. > I The securities held by the Treasurer of the ? Un^ Stajtea^m lrnat Jar the National Banks as I Sn^otea?$^!586,500 ; 'fin* deposita of public money? fS8,fl83;S*50-, during the week there has ; bean rooeivedu* the Treasury from the printers "' $49,548,806; ta fractional 'currency there has been fbrwardedto the Assistent Treasurer al New York ?00,000 ; to the United Stetes Depomtorv at Pitts? burgh $6,000; to National Banks 110,930,865. To? tal 04^980.965. Amount of National Bank curren cy iasuftd during the week wa? $75,650. In actual carculation at this date 1396,150,929. Amount of .ttast?cAal Currency redeemed and destroyed at tho IMA fcjatil~dariag the wee! was ?884,008. Receipt? from Internal Revenue to-day were i 1746,850 making tne total amount for the week ?^g>9/dar/4,168^78,-and total JEnce the be? ginning of the present fiscal year S?58,201,33C86. j day. on a charge of purchasing of one C. P. Men- ! denhaB. of IMflmnfe, gooda :arnomitirig' to $8300, . and gmng in pavroent a worthless order on an . ft??ahbank. The complaint alleges he was about ' to depart for Europe, which is untrue. He .denies . < his guilt, and agreed "to be examined on tho 24th . .instant. ,7> ' ?? ? ! , . A grand concert far the relief of Southern Ma- 1 , ; sons will be given at the Academy of Muelo on tho , eVeniog of the 27th instant. James T. Brady will i dehver sn addresev ,., j .?? '. ; The scheme pf tho Pennsylvania Central Raii roadfor leasing ?heChicago and Alton and Terre Haute Boad, excited no sp?cial interest in finan- - dal di C?jfci ' lott/June 16.-^Am?ng the passengers who aailedJor Europe yesterday were A. T. Stew? art, Commodore Gamaon, Bierstadt, tho artist, Maggie Mitoheli, Gea Bancroft and J. A. Simon Con, ?set. " Arrived-?bramer Monefca, from Charieaton. , r: The Harald's London sp?cial says : Lord , terence during the Luaejnburg negotiation has i bes?,|?^^.^a*Bsile^ Jhe' op- j . -position aaeer?ng , that in. consenting : to the guarantee clause, he pledged England to ... erased intervention in the event of a war between Franco and Prussia. Lord Stanley defended his course on the ground of the existence of an urgent '; necessity fbrtncjurevtrntion of a war. Omar Pacha officially claimed a very important victory over the Christians in Crete, entailing heavy basea on the insurgents. ' A d?bete io the British House of Commons on - Fenian Aflsira goes to show that the English Re? form Leaguers sympathise with the Irish revolu 4, npnists to some extent. 4. ll. ? ... I-. . , Wow Orlesuas liewa. . Nrw OELEASS, June 15 -Lr the Republican . State Convention, a resolution was tabled asking Congress to appropriate $50,000,000, to secure -, tsaosabki possession of Cuba, or take it by force of arras. Governor Flanders addressed theCon . vantfcm yesterday. The papers of this morning contain accounts of devastating storms on tho 2d -?'an*i Sd tn*?- Many Uves and much property were destroyed. Steamer Sunk in Alabama River. MOBILE, June ML-The steamer Nyanza, hence for Montgomery, sunk on the Alabama, eighty miles above here, on Friday evening. The boat . ; waa valued at 125,000. No insurance. The cargo conaiated of supplies for people in the interior, among which were 3000 sacks of corn for the poor. The cargo waa worth $25,000, partially insured. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. . Nsw Yass, June 15.-Stocks steady., Money 6a7 per cent. Gold 87s> Einh?nge, sixty days. 10 : sight 10}. Flour 10a20 cents lower. Corn Isla In. better. Cotton quiet at 27c Uplands. < SlMUMOt DISPATCH. 7 P. M.-Cotton quiet and finn, with sales of 700 ?. balea, at 27 far Middling Uplands. Wheat dull and ; lower. . Corn dull, detune at la2a lower. . Pork heavy, at flfiS 25. Lard heavy, at 12al3,. Gold clceedat 37ja374. . Money offered more freely at 5a? per cent. The Exprese reports that the Bank Statement on Mon? day will be favorable. It will show a decrease in loans of $4,200,000, specie $8.000,000, and deposits $4,400,000, and an increase of two million in legal tenders. The Banks have entirely liquidated their indebtedness to tbe Government. Gold closed quiet at 874*874. Governments strong. The ex? ports of gold to-day ia $1,384,861. Nsw ORLEANS, June 15.-Sales 2400; firm; Low Middling 24*. Receipts, 849 balee; exports, 1409. Sugar- FuiTj- Fair Cuba 12; choice old process Louisiana I4al4g. Flour extremdy dull; irregu? lar, buyers holding off for new stock; BaieB single Extra ?H26; treble $12al460; sales reported of treble Extra at $10 50al0 75. Corn very dull; Yel? low and Mixed 95c.a$l 05; Choice White $112|a 115. Oats declined.82?a85. Hay-Prime Choice 27t. Pork dull; deoiirIe?50; offered at $23 50, with? out selling. Bacon-Fair jobbing Shoulders 104; Bib Oatt: Clear 184. Coffee, tow to prime, 23a25. Gold opened at 1364. Sterling 47Ja?2; New York Sight iaf premium. v " * ' Kowrrj June 15.-Sales of cotton 400 bales; Middlings aiic. Au OUST A, June l&V-Cotton easier; sales 80 bales; Middlings 24c. j . SAVANNAH, June 15.-Cotton quiet; Middlings 26a25?& ' UfcsTBuenoN or THE BLADEN LAUD Co MP ANT'S MILL.-The new steam saw mill, recently erected hy the Sladen Land Company (formerly Abbott, Hanson & Co.,) at Risden Station, on the Wilming? ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad, was to taliy destroyed by fire on Wednesday last. The mill wee the most complete in the State outside of trna city, being 80 by 80 feet, and two stories high, with projection at tho end 40 feet long, and a . wing for boiler house 26 feet in length. To it Were attached a sixty-horse power engine, fine . saws, belting, tools, shafting, Ac. The boiler and . engine are probably not much injured. Between $5000 and $6000 worth of lumber were saved-very little burned. Tho cause of the fire, we learn, was ajceWeirt*!. No insurance. Fortunately the old mill of this Company was not injured, and no other building burned. The Company will, therefore, be enabled to fill orders as heretofore. Tee damage caused by this fire will be speedily repaired, and rt is stated that the new mill will "l be placed in operation within six weeks .- Wilmington Journal. 7 QSATX YIELD.-The Atlante Opinion says ; a friend from Casa County ;nforms it that the plan? ters estimate the wheat crop of that County at J ?a million bnanala. '?his is cheering newe,' we may confidently assert that our fellow citizens in "upper Georgia will not only soon bo "out of the woods," so far as breadstnfis are con? cerned, but also that they will have enough to --" *?? -anima)! ihfl ir nn rfien_ GEN. LEE AND STONEWALL JACKSON. Mr. WILLIAM SWINTON, well known as a writer of great descriptive power, and as t he author of two or three most valuable and interesting books, has commenced a tour through the South as the cor? respondent of the New York Tones. The following we take from the first of his letters: AN INTERVIEW AND CONVERSATION WITH GEN. LEE. Having made a somewhat close study of the campaigns of Gen. Lee, and having, besides, fol? lowed with interest his operations on the actual field of battle, I had long been desirous of learn? ing, by personal sight and converse, what manner of man he is. The proffer of an introduction by a personal friend enabled me to gratify this wish: and after breakfast we repaired to the residence of the chieftain of the Army of Northern Virginia. Ii stands on College Hill, and is a mod-' eat brick dwelling with white wooden pillars in front, placed amid a pretty garden, shaded by some tine trees and a large solitary weeping wil? low. Th? house is surrounded by a high fern hedge that lends it somewhat the air of aristocratic seclusion. Although it was no later than nine in .'he morning, Gen. Lee had already gone to hie of? fice in the college, which is but a stone's throw removed. Here was a table piled up with papers and college catalogues and textbooks; but no remi? niscence of war was visible, no sword, or spur or insignia. Whatever met the eye was entirely aca? demic, nqt in the least militan-. And seated at the table was a handsome-looking gentleman, dressed in a uniform suit of pepper-and-salt color a very portly, well-preserv ed gentleman, of Borne four and fifty, with a fine bronzed complexion, a nobly- modeled nose, compact head, gray hair arid beard or the same color, closely cropped-who rose to shake hands in a courtly, gracious manner. It was tbo man who wielded the thunders of Chancel? lorsville and the Ohir^ominy-it was Presi? dent Lee. With the putting off the harness of war, Lee has laid aside all concern with the war and its thoughts, reminiscences and passions, and ls de? voting himself exclusively to the interests of Washington College. To this fact was due that, on the occasion of this, my first interview, I waa only able to see. him for a fe w minutes; for he wis on th? point of leaving to meet an appointment with the Common Council of the town-a body be? f?te which ne had to lay a question of great pith and moment, to wit: the glading of a new path? way to the college building. It ia such abstruse and difficult problems that now engage his atten? tion; and ifX testa: aright,.he finds it;harder to hold' his own iii -those controversies 'than he did in the deadly imminent point of hattie. . He waa Rood enough, however, io make an appointment with me for another hour ; and on meeting him on his return I had with him a long, full and frank convc reation. If it would be of any interest to your readers to leam, what are his views touching such questions in the Virginia cam pains as I hp d occasion to ask enlightenment from bim, it would yet be impossible for me to' mako these public, seeing it was' the express re? quest of Gen. Lee that I should refrain from doing so. He has a mortal dread of appearing m the papers, and. considering how he has been misrep? resented, .this is not wonderful. I may say that with .his friends he never recurs to the subject of the war> nor did. he to me express any opinion on political matters. I understand, however, from those who are in intimate daily converse with him, that he is strong? ly in favor of the people of his' State, and of the. South "coming right up, frankly accepting the situation, and earnestly pursuing the work of re? construction." Personally he ia at present io the. flush of health. He frequently rides opt; and the clearest imago I have been able to form of him in the warlike mood came to me this afternoon wheo, with high-top boots and leathern gauntlets, he rode out on the same grey horse that used to bear him in the stress of battle. He is greatly beloved by the people for his modesty, gentleness and goodness, and is a prodigious favorite with enri? ar en.- "If you ah oula, see- bim as he. moves about amoag-ua,'' said one of the people of the town to ney ' naff*w^-smaffectod kindness sad Simplicity of his life, you might fancy what he would be in greenness." H? baa added great prosperity to the wu, and Washington College, under his presi? dency, has been lifted from the grade af a broken down academy to the position of a respectable and highly flourishing institution of learning. That General Lee will figure in history, when it cornea to be written with full light and without passion or prejudice, aa a very able commander, a skillful methodical soldier, who made several admirable defensive campaigns, fought two or three brillknt aggressive, actions, protracted the war on thc limited theatre of Virginia for four years by* careful husbandry of hie resources, and : finally succumbed only to greatly superior num? bers, may, I conceive, be readily conceded. That he will figure, as the Sooth- now figures him, in the light of a first-class Captain, may,' I behove, be fairly doubted. His character takes, its shape rather from an arhnirahla balance of intellectual and moral qualities than from the possession af any overmastering power. Some men a ; very few - are ad?quate;; they yare su? preme; they embody revolutions, they'alone are worthy cf study. Lee was not of auch. He lacked passion, he lacked abandon; perhaps here I speak cautiously-he lacked true convic? tion.. And yet I think I may say he lacked true conviction. For it is well known that he was an ardent lover of 'the Union, and that he was: as I have learned since I came here, always at heart an emancipationist. He was. therefore, not the type of nor the leader for that fierce and Titan spirit that, sought in the ruin of a nation to erect an empire, on the foundation of slavery. Such a spirit needed embo<liment in a brain and hand swift and aggressive and flamboyant as itself." Nor, on the other h ind, waa he great enough to stand forth as a patriot; but he permitted himself to be drawn into the vortex of passion that seethed and bubbled in lus section, to be allured bj poor blind fallacies, instead of following the in s^tfen^gr^es*.7?Ihrdk he is fir from happy. And yet his fame as a soldier, though not ?ist-class, is Terr sound and complete, so that now, away from the field of war, and buried here in quiet academio life, among these secluded bills, it seems as though he had passed Sway from earth. He is,all that is left to Virginia, magna mater vimm, out of the wreck of a revolution. Is it, then, wonderful that Virginians almost adore him? I stood this evening in the light of the descend? ing sun at the grave of one of a different type-at the grave of Jackson. "In Lexington in the valley of virginia;" and berehe hes in the quiet village churchyard. A simple slab is at the head with only the name, "Gen. Thoa. J. Jackson/' and ht bis feet a stone with the initials "T. J. J." A garland of flowers lay on the grave ; and in my heart I could feel no other-emotion thad one of. tender interest in such proofs of affection. STONEWALL JACKSON. Jackson, for the ten years previous to the out? break of the war, was 'Professor in the Military institute here-''Professor of Natural Philosophy and Artillery Tactics." I have seen and talked with many of his neighbors and familiars, and have even met several negroes who were members of the Col? ored Sabbath School which he established here and conducted with great success for many years. As a teacher he was decidedly unpopular, and it is said that he was very maladroit in his experiments, which often resulted in ludi? crous blunders, at which he would laugh as heartily aa the lads in his class. At one time he determined to acquire the art of public speaking, and with this view he joined the Franklin So? ciety, a literary association, which has existed for many years, and which still exists in Lexing? ton. He used to take part in the debates, but with the most distressing stammerings, haltings and break-downs, and never attained any more than a mediocre faculty of utterance. As he came more under the influence of the religious sentiment, after the death of his first wife, he ceased to attend the Franklin Society, and be? coming more and more moody and eccentric, he ?rew more and more unpopular. Indeed he was Kjked upon as a kind of mild lunatic, and the board bad frequent meetings with the view of displacing him from his chair in the Academy. At length the war broke out and the qualities that had smouldered in mere fire-damp suddenly burst Into a clear and steady flame. All the people here speak of the wonderful change that came over him at the outbreak of the war. Though be had been all bis lite an ardent State Rights Democrat, yet he bitterly opposed secession. Nevertheless when the war came, he threw into it all the tremendous energies of his nature. Then his religious fervor became a guiding light and an impelling pow? er. He behoved that he was litter ally led by the hand of God, ?'Most men will think," he said, referring to hie overwhelming attack at Chancellorsville, " that I had planned it all from the firsts but it was not so. I simply took advantage of circumstances as they presented themselves to me in the Provi? dence of God. I feel that His band led me," Long before the war, and even in regard to minor matters, ho used to express the samo views of Divine intervention ani inspiration ; and in one of his letters, which I have read, he says that "through the grace given bim from above," he feels that rain will fall at snob and such a time. Certainly, he was an extraordinary man ; and standing by his grave this evening I seemed to re? alize that there lay below the only man who could have conducted the war to a successful issue on the part of the South. But I must cease these musings or I shall run out this, letter to an undue length. Indeed, there is here very little else on which to descant. The iiitcre.-t of Lexington centres almost entirely in its educational establishments, and both are pronounced to be in a very prosperous condi? tion. The last catalogue of Washington Col? lege shows 399 students now in attendance, and there are constantly new applicants for admis? sion. The commencement, which is to come off about the middle of thia month, is looked for? ward to as one of the great fasti ; and I under? stand Gov. Pierpoint and Gener&LSohoneld are both to be here. There is less political talk here than at any other place 1 have visited. Yet in a very extended intercourse, I have foi.nd the peo Ele perfectly well disposed-everybody mtenaing ) register and do all lie can to aid practical recon? struction, Tho blacks in this region are quiet, peaceable and industrious, and there is entire h r mony between the races. There is far more pros? perity here than in tide-water Virginia; ana the crops in this region, as all tho way down the valley to the Potomac, are looking magnificent-farmers from all parts tell me they are the finest they over saw. The houses, and barns, and mills burned dur? ing the war have all been replaced by superior structures; the great valley is blossoming like a rose, and I hope it may soon be said of its inhabi? tants,, as Nama PciapehW said of ^he inhabitants of another happy valley, that "protected by the Divinity they adore, supported by tho earth which they cultivate, and at peace with themselves, they enjoy the sweets of life, without dreading or de? siring desolation." Tile Duty ot* time Hour. It isa promising sign of the times that in all portions of tho Union independent journals are presenting the question of reconstruction to busi? ness men, and urging them to look at it from the standpoint of national and individual prosperity, and not mere party success. In a late number cu the Boston Herald we find the following, which is too good to be overlooked: Ii the time has not yet come when the American people can attend to their material interests, we are at a Joss to know when it will come. Two years of peace have been spent in experiment upon the political reconstruction of the Southern States, and the people of the South now seem to be pro? ceeding with commendable promptness in carry? ing ont the plan prepared by Congross for their admission into the Union. They may safely be left to themselves and the officers of the Government charged with superintending the reorganization of society in that section, and the attention of the masses of the people, both North and South, can be directed to the material in? terests of the country that bave been so lotg neglected. So far as ute people are concerned wo are satisfied that they are ready to take this com? mon sense view of the question. They have had enough of contention and strife to last them for a generation. They have bad enough of debt and taxation to satisfy their wildest aspirations in that direction. They are siok and tired of the war? fare that has been waged on abstract questions. They know well enough that our material inter? ests have been allowed to suffer, and tho coun? try languishes under the oppressive burdens that impracticable men have piled upon it. Tho/ now want a chance to use their capital and devote their labor to the reparation of the damages sus? tained in the war. Why should they not be allowed to attend to their own affairs, and, by the exercise of an enlightened self-interest, go on developing the resources of the country and accu? mulating wealth to lighten, the burdens under which we labor? The schemes of politicians ar? all that prevent this desirable consummation. The country languishes for tte want of practical si atesmen in place of political mountebanks who have wormed their way into office. The great question now to be met in this country is the finan :ial question ; but everybody knows that Congress takes hold of that question last and devotee to it the least of its tune. The condi? tion of the currency, the rate of taxation, and the redemption of. the mortgaged wealth of the country from the hands of its creditors, are subjects that have never yet been handled as though they ha ' anything to do with the material prosperity of the country. Business men see tint trade and production languish, that money ia scarce, though the currency has been expanded to twice ita nor? mal volume! and that these two evils are driving business out of the country and retarding the de? velopment . of our resources. If we go on in this way, how shall we escape bankruptcy and ruin? We confess that the prospect is dark, and that it is growing darker every day while we continue on our present course. We see no hope except in the good eenao of the people, who axe growing restive under their burdens, and who already manifest a disposition to inquire What benefit they are to re? ceive for the lavish expenditure of their money. What Kelley Said. Kelley has been heard from at last. The Repub lican Executive Committee tendered him a seren? ade on. Thursday evening last, and of course the herb made a speech. In congratulating himself at being "ak home" again and out of danger, the great man thus alluded to his little escapade at Mobile: ? g .When cowering before more than a hundred bul? lets, when my body waa shielded; by those of two negroes from injury, then it waa I realized how clear was home. ' But he said nothing about the gunboat-nothing about bis.marvelous run out of the harbor in a government transport-nothing about "the Fif? teenth Regiment, or "the whole army of the United States," which were ld?'hackers. The "two negroes" who acted as his shield came in for all the glory-the white soldiers who protected him were completely ignored. Besides thus kind? ly reftwing to the "two negroes,1' he did a com? pliment to : North Carolina in the following bril? liant language: North Carolina is the most beautiful and richest portion of earth upon which my eye oz feet ha?s ever rested. This State; from which more than 50,000 of ber sons have Sod (o Indiana aod Illinois, is the land of wine, of honey, of the apple ana the peach, of the fig and the pomegranate, all of which we saw prosper in the open field, and under the most artless culture. ' In the 4200 miles we travelled the whole earth is underlaid with gpld, sd that a child, with an ordi? nary wash, basin, could wash the sands from the rivulets and make at least three dollars a day, and yet I have never seen such poverty as I found in North Car olin a. ' , . Whop, our edi Ional-.brother of the Prosa saw the "lovely watering piades-owscothna*' in passing up the British Channel to Liverpool, we thought he had done wonders, but Commodore Kelley beat him ail hollow whoL: he discovered "forty-two hun? dred miles of earth': underlaid with gold, so that . child with a wash basin could wash the sands from the rivulet i and make at least three dollars a day." What a book of travels Kelley could write 1 [Ph?ade.phia Age. Stat* Items. Nsw FLOUB.-Last week we predicted that there would no doubt be new flour in the market by this issue, and we are gratified in stating that this pre? diction has been faliy verified; for we have this morning received a very agreeable notice that a sack of th o article was ready at McBee's Flouring Mills, awaiting our order. Our best obeisance to the gentleman who bas BO kindly furnished us wich the material aid that enables us to realize our anticipation.-Mountaineer. BROKE JAIL.-Two prisoner confined in Jail at this place made their escape on Wednesday night hut, ny sawing cut the grating. '1 heir names are Wm. J. Eppes and James A. Greer. These men were sentenoed at the last term of our Court to the Penitentiary-one for stealing cotton, the other for horse st ealing.-Laurensvvle Herald. DECEASE.-We are pained tb record tho death of Captain J. O. Hunter, of this District, who died on the 12th inst, of brain fever. Captain H. was highly esteemed by ail who knew him, and his loss is a serious one to our District, as he was a man of fine intellectual attainments, and a lawyer by profession, though at the time of his death was not in the practice. We deeply sympathize with his bereaved frionas.-Laitrrencev?'ile Herald. EQUITY COOBT.-The Court of Equity will Bit here next week, which is the regular June term. We learn that Chancellor Le scene will preside. There are not so many new oases on the Docket, but a goodly number of old ones-many of them venerable and entitled to much consideration on account of age.-Lawrenceville Herald. THE WEATHER AND THE CBOPB.-The weather oontinucs fine, and the crops of corn, cotton, Aa, is fully coming up to the expectations of every one. So far, the labors of the husbandmen have been crowned with success, and from all parte of the District the accounts of the growing crop seem of the most encouraging nature. Some few of our friends have had one General Grass to con? tend with recently, it is true, but the last few days of hot, dry weather, has enabled them to get the upper hand of him, and from present appearances, it is very generally supposed that the orop of this year will compare favorably with any yet planted. The wheat crop is excellent, and we have yet to hear of the first failure.-Barnwell Sentinel. MAIL ROUTES ESTABLISHED.-We are pleased to learn from a correspondent at Dumbarton Post office, in this District, that a mail route has been established from Aiken to that place and Tinker's Creek: aleo, from Augusta to Roberteville, passing bv ami supplying the mail to Beech Island, Four Mile Brauch, Speedwell, King Creek and Lower Three Buns. The contract has been given to Mr. Solomon Cochran, and is to take effect on the first of July.-Barnwell 8?nl\ne\. NARROW ESCAPE-The express wagon belonging to the firm of Messrs. Hasseltine A Chafee-plying between this place and Rock Hill, met with a narrow escape while crossing the Catawba River at Jones' Ferry, on Friday last. When some distance from the Dank the flat Bunk, carrying down with it the wagoo, six mules, and a heavy load of merchan? dize. Through the exertions of the drivers tho team was out lc ose and saved; a portion of the load was then removed and the boat rose to the top and hove to. No considerable damage sus? tained.- Lancaster Ledger. THE WEATHER.-For two days we have had unusa ally cool weather for June. Tue young cotton looks drooping, and seema to bo affected to some extent by the lice, We have had an abundance of rain re? cently, in some localities too much, but the young corn looks vigorous. So far we have had very little warm weathor.-Bennettsville Journal. THE MTXITABY POST or COLUMBIA.-Tho arrival of General Burton and his command at this post is hailed with universal sat isl a 'ti ou. He is en? deared to fie Southern people as the commanding officer at Fortress Monroe, for tho kindness and courteous treatment he extended the State pris? oner he had under his charge from the assump? tion of his command at the fortress. He comes a t ong us with a high character as a soldier and gentleman, and we have no doubt will be cordially received by the citizens of Columbia, This post has been highly favored with com? mandants and orderly troops, tnd Gen. Burton is a fitting successor to Gen. Green, who has just left us for moro active duty in the West,-Phoenix. COURT or FRUITY-The June Term of the Court of Equity for this District will oommence on Mon? day next, Chancellor W, D. Johnson presiding. It is the first time this accomplished jurist has visited this District; but his reputation has preceeded him, as one of tho brightest ornaments to tho Bench of South Carolina.- Phoenix, THE WHEAT HARVEST.-Tho wheat harvest in this section, says the Romo Commercial, is now in full blast, and a splendid prospect for a good yield. The samples we have seen aro very fine; grain largo and heavy. We muy safely say that Cherokee Georgia will raise wheat enough to sup? ply the entire State if judiciously used. We have beard of the sale of one crop at two dollars per bushel. Every farmer should sell his wheat at once, as wc are of opinion, from the prospect throughout the Union, that tho crop will be largely over an average one. THE CROPS.-From all parts of the country wo are in receipt of the most favorable DOWS concern? ing the crops, especially wheat. The crops prom? ise as great a yield as in any year for the past twenty years, and we hope that Providence will continue his blessing and allow our suffering peo? ple to harvest a plentiful supply of food this year. The oat crop, also, looks excellent, and upon thc wliolo, our people have reason to be greatly re? joiced at the favorable prospect before us, as far os the staff of life is concerned. [ Wilmington Journal. ONE PRICE MIR UK. WE ARE OFFERING OUR STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING, comprising LINENS, FLANNELS AND LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, at prices which cannot fail to satisfy all who are seeking to buy GOOD GOODS CHEAP. The larger part of our Stock we manu?xture in our own workshops, which we warrant in every respect We give below some of our leading prices : LINEN SAGES at.i.S3, 8, 4 and 5 LINEN PANTS at.$105, 1 60 and 2 LINEN VESTS at.ll 60 and 2 CHECK CASSTMERE SUiTS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.86 GREY FLANNEL SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST. .$7 CHECK LINEN SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST... .$8 CHECK "MARSEILLES SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VE8T.?9 WHITE LINEN AND DUCK SUITS.$11 to 20 BLACK ALPACA SACKS. $3 60 to 6 LIGHT WEIGHT CASSIMEBE SUITS, in fancy mix tures, and solid colon, and BLACK DRESS SUITS all our own make, at very low prices. FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to the season WHITE SHIRTS, four qualities.$2 50,3, and MACOLLAR. WILLIAMS 4 PARKER No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OP HASEL, CHARLESTON S. C. June 18 ? tao DAILY mm I t *J VI WE HAVE NOW ADDED TO OUB NEWS? PAPER ESTABLISHMENT a most extensive and complete Supplied with a great variety of PLAIN AND FANCY TYPE, of the latoBt and most 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 Printine 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 at as CHEAP RATES, as can be had in Charleston. CATHCART, M'MILLAN & MORTON. May 9 SPECIAL NOTI ES. ?- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER SEA GULL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that the Steamer ia thia day discharging carg ? at Pier No. 1 Union Wharves. All goods re mauling on the Wharf after sunset uncalled for, will be stored at their risk and expense. June 17 1 MORDECAI A CO., Agents. ?"NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER SHIP AME? LIA, from Liverpool, are hereby notified that she has been entered under the Five Day Act All goods not per? mitted at the expiration of that time will be sent to Cus? tom House Stores at their expense and risk. June 17_3_JNO. FRASER A CO. ?-ALL PERSONS HAYING CLAIMS against the Estate of GEORGE KINLOCH, deceased, will render them properly attested, and those indebted win make payment to R.A. KINLOCH, M. D" June 17 m 3 Qualified Executor. IGT BUTTER-WE BEG LEAVE TO CALL the attention of our customers to a supply of PRIME ORANGE COUNTY BUTTER, which we have made ar? rangements to receive by every steamer. WM. 8. CORWIN A CO.. May 16 2 No. 260 Klug street, opposite Hasel. ??PROPOSALS FOR WOOD-OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMASTER, CHARLESTON, & 0. JUNE 10th, 1867,-Sealed proposals will be received at this Office until 12 o'clock noon, on Thursday the 30th day of June, 1S67, at which time they will be opened, fOr furnishing the Quartermaster1 s Depot in this dry with OAK AND PINE WOOD, from July 1st, 1867, to De? cember Hist, 1867. Dell vari ea to be made on the Govern ment Wharf in this city, %t 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 win state the price per cord of the kind of wood hey propose to furnish. Two good sureties ,u the sum of one thousand dollars each, to be named for th? faithful performance of the Contract Bids deemed unreasonable will be rejected. Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned and marked " Proposals for furnish ng Wood." J. D. STUBBS. Brevt Lieut Col A A. Q. M. June 10 10 "??PROPOSALS--ARMY SUPPLIES.-OFFICE CHIEF COMMISSARY SUBSISTENCE, SECOND MIL? ITARY DISTRICT, CH AS LEETON, 8. C., June 13,1867. Sealed proposals (in duplicate, will be received by the undersigned, un rn ls o'clock, A. M., Monday, June 24th, 1867, st which time they wffl be opened, for supplying for the use of the United States Army at this Military Feet fresh 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 lore and. hind quarter meat (necks, shanks and kidney tallow to be excluded), in such quantities aa may be from time to time required, and on such days ss shall be designated by the com? manding officer. The contract to be bi force for six months, or such lets time as the Commissary-General of Subsistence may direct, commencing on the 1st day of July, 1867. Each bid to have consideration must contain the fol I lowing guarantee of two responsible names, as follows : ' "We, the undersigned, hereby guarantee that should tho above bid be accepted, lt shall be duly fulfilled ac? cording to Ita true purport and conditions ; also, that a written contract with bonds to the amount of ten thon and donan, shall be executed. .' \ A printed copy of this advertisement must be attached to each proposal, which must be enclosed In an envelope, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed ''Proposals, for Subsistence Stores." ' i WM. M. BURNS, j Brevet Brigadier-General and C. 8., U.S.A. June li ?j sar TO THE PUBLIC_THE JEWISH CON? GREGATION (Berith Shalom) was organised bi this dry about ten years ago, and for temporary purposes con? structed s small building near the corner of St, Phillp and Calhoun streets. In this humble House of God they have ever since worshipped. It was their design from the c mmen cement to accumulate funds toward erecting a Urger edifice, more commodious, and more In conso? nance with tho wants of the present age. But their savings were all swept sway by the war, and nearly three thousand douars, set apart ft? this purpose, were thus lost ' . . The new house of worship is much needed, there beug constant applications' from new merah rs, but no room I to accommodate them. The servi es of this congrega? tion are conducted bi the German (almost Identical with the Poliah) Minhag. And this is tho only synagogue tn Charleston in which Israelites from Continental Europe can worship the God of their fathers In precisely the same forms, language and ceremonies as than* fore? fathers did. 'lhey are, however, too poor to carry out such an en? terprise unaided. They have the ground for the new synagogue, but not the means to construct the building. They therefore aolicit assistance from their brethren and friends everywhere ; both from ttaose of the House of Israel, and from all others, of whatever faith or nation ; believing 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 solid tous to finish their new bu'lding before next Both Hathanah (September 30), ss there ls every reason to expect a large accession of worshippers, far befond tho caped ty of the present small bull ding. The new synagogue will be a large and handsome, though not expensive, s. ruc ture. Subscriptions or dona? tions will be gratefully re.-el ved by any of the undersign? ed officers of the congregaron. B. A. WEINBERG, President. G. COHEN, vice-President P. JACOBS', Secretary. L. RICH, Treasurer. June ll 8 ??WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District at the ne* i election. September 10 ?-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER country home, after a sojourn of a few months In the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of tw.mty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to the cause of so great a chango, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered it an Invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet By ito sse any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple In its combination, as 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 it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur? face as Nature intended lt should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. T. ' The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30 ly SO- NOTICE T J MARINERS.-C A P T AI NS AND PILOTS wis hin T to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, are requested no t to do so anywhere within direct range of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side oi the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with fie Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided 8. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1866. February 7 ?.ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who suffered for yearn from Nervous Debility, Pre? mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre? tion, will, for the sako of suffering humanity, send free, to all who need it, the reedpt end directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishi< g to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, In perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, April 2 2 3mos* No 12 Cedar street New York. SO- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill affects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should bo avoided. So'd by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barel ey atreet, New York. ?- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr ?- THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION ESSAYS, on the Physiology of the Passions, and the Errors, Abuses and Diseases peculiar to tho first age ot man, with Reporta 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 ?-ARTIFICIAL EYES-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAI EYES made to order and inserted by Dre. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by BOISSO?THEA?, of Parin), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 1? lyr ?? DUTCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER will certainly exterminate these pests, ii its use ls per severed In. Beware ot bogus Fly-Paper, which some dealers keep because they can get it for nearly nothing. Don't be swindled. Ask for DUTCHER'S, which is sold by a? h vc druggists, to0 May 28 SPECIAL NOTICES. MO- IN EQUITY-COLLETON DISTRICT. EXPARTE HENEY RAMSEY, TRUSTEE.-Petition to perpetuate in relation to lost titles to one hundred and nine and a half acres of land, sit?ate in St Bartholomew's Parish, on Hog Branch, conveyed by WILLIAM S. HARBI? SON to HENEY RAMSEY, Trustee, for the use of MAR? THA M. HARBISON, wife of S. J. HARBISON, on or about the - day of-, A. D. 186a It is ordered that all persons in any wise Interested In the said lands be and appear before me at my ornoo in Wal ter boro, on Monday, the 17th day of June next, to show cense, if any they have, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. B. STOKES, C. E. C. D. Commissioner's Office, Walterboro, May 6th, 1867. May 10 may 10,2*June 7,17 "COSTAB'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEABS. Laboratory, Yo. IO Crosby street, New York 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. SOLD BY ALL DR??GGIS1S EVERYWHERE. " C08TAB'S " SALES DEPOT, No. 482 BROADWAY, NEW YORE, Where tl, $3 to ts aises are put up for Families, Stores, Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, Aa, Ac -It is truly wonderful the confidence that is now had in every form of Preparations that comes from " Cos tar's " Establishment .COSTAR'8" EXTERMINATORS-For Rata, Mice. Roaches, Ants, Aa, kc "Only infallible remedy known." "Not dangerous to the human family." "Bats come out of their holes to die," kc . OOsTAR* i " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, I put up in bottles, and never known to (all. "COSTAB'S" ELECTRIC POWDEB-For Moths in Furs and Woollens, is Invaluable. Nothing can exceed it for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on Plante, Fowls, Animals, Ac. ' COSTAE'8" BUCETHOBN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in all forms. Old Sores, Ulcers, and all kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should be without it It exceeds in efficacy all other Salves in nae. "COSTAB'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions, Warta, Ac. ' COSTAB'S " BITTEB SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS S MS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skin s soft and beautiful freshness, and la incomparably be? yond anything nar tn use. Ladies of taste and position regard it as an essential tr. the toilet An unprecedented sale is its best recommendation. One bottle ls alwayi follow ed by more. Try li to know. "OOSTAB'8" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner Pill (sugar-coated), and ol extraordinary efficacy for Cos? tiveness, all forms of Indigestion, Nervous sud Sick Headache. A P?1 that ia now rapidly superseding all others. 'COSTAB'S" COUGH BEMEDY-For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and an forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Acarees H EN lt Y R. COSTAR, Jane 17 No. 483 BROADWAY, N. T. OFFICIAL. IItadq'ra. Second Military District, 1 CHABLSSTOM, 8. C., May 30th, 1867. j [GENERAL 0 an EBB No. 35.] It appears from sundry petitions and official repre? sentations that the present scanty supply of food in the Carolinas is seriously dimlniahel by the large quantity j of grain consumed in numerous distilleries, put up and worked in defiance of tbs revenue laws of the United States ; it is represented that few or none of the require m e n ts of law are observed hi 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 desaeepect, sud sometimes menaced with violence ; and that when offenders are prosecuted m the civil courts, and violations of the In? ternal revenue laws indisputably proved. Juries bul to convict the parties ; lt ls further shown that this un? lawful trafilo makes food dearer hi places where large numbers are depending upoif public and private bounty ; that the Government is, esides, defrauded of a large amount af revenue ; that the authority of ita civil officers is brought into oonten.pt ; sud furthermore, that the mischief complained of tev ds to increase poverty, dis? order and crime ; therefore, in the exercise of the au? thority vested lu the Commanding General, it ls ordered that L The distUation or manufacture of whiskey or other spirits from grain, is prohibited in 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.a, or in whoso possession the same may be found, will be arrested and brought to trial before a military tribunal composed of the Commanding O.ticer of the Post and j two officers of the army, next in rank on duty within the territorial limits of the Poet If the exigencies of the service do not permit the detail of other officers, that fact will be duly certified and the Poet Commander will hear and determine the case. IL The penalties, punishments and forfeitures pre? scribed by the severaf acta of Congress for distilling or manufacturing whiskey or other spirits in violation of tho revenue laws will be imposed and executed by the military tribunals hereby authorized. UL No sentence extending totimprisonment, forfeiture of stills, liquor or other property, or the imposition of a fine or other penalty will be carried into effect until re? ported to these Headquarters and approved by the Com? manding QeneraL TV. 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. Commanding officers will be held re? sponsible for their enforcement By command of Major-General D. E. Sioxxs. J. W. CLOUS, Captain 38th Infantry, A. D. C. A A. A. A. G. Official : ALXXANUXB Moons, Captain 38th Infantry, Aid-de-Oamp. w8 May 33 OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District, i (NORTH CAROLINA ANO SOUTH CAROLINA), \ COLUMBIA, S. C., March 31st, 1867. ) 'GENERAL ORDERS NO. L] L IN COMPLIANCE WITH GENERAL OBDEBS NO. 10, Headquarters of the Army, March 11th, 1867, the un? dersigned hereby assumes command of the Second Mili? tary District constituted by the Act of Congress, Public No. 68, 2d March, 1867, entitled "An Act for the more efficient government of the rebel States." II. In the execution of the duty of the Commanding General to mam tain tho security of the inhabitants in their persons and property, to suppress insurrection, dis? order and violence, and to punish or cause to be pun 'shed all disturbers of the public peace and criminals, the local civil tribunals will be permitted to take juris? diction of and try offenders, excepting only such cases as may by the order of the Commanding General be refered to a Commission or other military tribunal for trial UL The civil government now existing in North Caro? lina and South Carolina is provisional only, and in all re? spects subject to the paramount authority of the United States, at any time to abolish, modify, control or super cede the same. Local laws and municipal regulations not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of the United State*, or the proclamations of the President, or with such regulations as are or may be prescribed in the orders of the Commanding General, are hereby declared to be m force; and, in conformity therewith, civil officers are hereby authorized to continue the exercise of their proper functions, and will be respected and obeyed by the inhabitants. IV. Whenever any Civil Officer, Magistrate or Court neglects or refuses to perform sn official act properly re? quired of such tribunal or officer, whereby due and rightful security to person or property shall be denied, the case will be reported by the Pc-t Commander to these Headquarters. V. Post Commanders will cause to be arrested persons charged with the Cuuirnission of crimes and offences when the civil authorities fail to arrest and bring such offenders to trial, and will hold the accused in custody lor trial by Military Commission, Provost Court or other tribunal organized pursuant to orders from these Head; quarters. Arrests by military authority will be reported promptly. The charges preferred will be accompanied by the evidence on which they aro founded. VL The Commanding General, desiring to preserve tranquility and order by means and agencies most conge? nial to the people, solicits the zealous and cordial co? operation of civil officers in the discharge of their duties, and the aid of all good citizens in preventing conduct tending to disturb the peace; and to the end that occa? sion may seldom arise for the exercise of military au? thority in matters of ordinary civil administration, the Commanding General respectfully and earnestly com? mends to the people and authorities of North and South Carolina unreserved obedience to the authority now es? tablished, and the diligent, considerate and Impartial execution of the laws enacted for their government VU. All orders heretofore published to the Department of the South are hereby continued in force. The following named officers are announced as the staff of tho Major General Commanding : Capt J. W. Clous, 38th U. a Infantry, Act Asst. Adjt Gen. and Aide-de-camp. Capt Alexander Moore, 38th U. S. Infantry, Aide-de camp. Bvt. Maj. J. B. Myrick, 1st Lieut 3d Art, Alae-de-Camp and Act Judge Advocate. Major James P. Boy, 6th U. S. Inft., Act Asst Inspect Gen. Bvt Major General . 0. Tyler, Deputy Quartermaster Gen. U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster. Bvt Brig. General W. W. Burns, Major and C. 8., U. 8. A., Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Bvt Lieut CoL Charles Page, Surg. U. a A, Med. Di rector. D. E. SICKLES, Major General Commanding. Official ; J, Wi GWTJS, AWe-de-Camp, Maren 36 SHIPPING. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, TWO VESSELS TO LOAD LUMBER. Apply to JOHN A THEO. GETTY, No. 48 East Bay. June 7 FOR LIVE RPOOL .-THE A, 1* ?American (new) snip BOMBAY, F. C. Jordan >Commander, needs only 4M balee Cotton to .complete her cargo. For freight engagements apply ta _ COURTENAY * TRENHOLM, May 23 Union Wharves. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. THE NEW AND ELEGANT SLUE WHEEL STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, LOCKWOOD, COMMANDER, \1/1LL LEAVE ADGEB'S SOUTH WHARF, ON VT Saturday, the 33d inst, at 10 o'clock A M. M&- The Ships of this line are provided with elegant icoommodations for passengers. 49* AH outward Freight engagements must be made Lt the omer of COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, Na ?ft East Bay. 4^ For Passage and aH matters connected with the nward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? ERS k CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS A 00., 1 ?_,"*? COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, f A?BnW *&- The MANHATTAN will loUow on the 99th hut June 17_ I_?_ FOB NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. )NE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM? SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHLf SARAGOSSA , CAPTAIN CEO WELL, (OF THE PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY,) WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF on SATURDAY, June 23d, at - o'clock, Billa lading must be presented for sig? nature by 2 o'clock of that day. _ June 17_BAVENEL k 00. FOR EDISTO AND ROCK YULE. THE STEAMER W- W- FRAZIEB, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT. ?L-l TT7TLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABOVE, VT Tuesday, June 18th, at 8 o'clock A. M. . ; Shippers will take notice that no goods will be receto ed unless the Freight is prepaid. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to . . . WNO. k THEO. GETTY, June 17_1_No. 48X Bast Bay. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C, TOUCHING AT MOUTH ISLAND, KEITH FIELD AND WAVERLY MILLS. JEER FINE STEAMEB EMILIE, CAPT. ISAAC DAVIS, 117 ILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE ON TT To-M orr nc Morning, the 18th instant, at 6 o' clock. Returning will leave Georgetown on Wednesday Morning, the 19th In it, at 8 o'clock. Freight will be received This Day, and must be pre* paid. Apply to W. W. SHACKELFORD, June IT_1__Boyce's Waarf. FOR NORTH EDISTO AND ROCK VILLE. THE STEAMEB ST. HELENA, CAPT. JAS. G. BUMLY, WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE FROM PUB No. 2. Union Wharf, on Tuesday Morning, the 18th June, at 6 o'clock. i Returning will leave Edteto on Wednesday Morning. 19th. Freight received on Monday until sunset. AU Freight to be prepaid. "., For engagements of Freight and Passage apply on board, er to JNO. H. MURRAY, June 14_3_Market Wharf. FOR &AJ^NNAEL THE STEAMER "DICTATOR." 1000 TONS BURTHEN. CAPTAIN L. M. OOXETTEB, YT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVER ? TT Tuesday Night, at 9 o'clock, for Savannah. For freight or passage apply on board or to office of J. D. AIREN k CO, Agento, May 10_South Attentto Whart FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE DEE RIVER. THE LIGHT DRAFT* STEAMER IP L A 1ST TER, CAPTAIN J. T. FOSTER. YT7TLL RECEIVE FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODATION TT WHARF on Monday, the 17th Inst, and leave on Thursday Night, 20th. All Freights must be prepaid. No freight received after sunset For freight engagements, apply to FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agento. June 12 Accommodation Wharf. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, BV 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 Thursday H?nings, at 7 o'clock. Returning, leaves Florida Steam Packet Wharf, Savannah, every Wednesday and Friday Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touching at Bluffton 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 A HOLMES, Agento, Charleston. CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAMS, Agento, Savannah, Ga. N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the Office of th? Agency in Charleston to pointa on the Atlantic and Gulf Riilroad, and to Fernandina and pointe on the St John's River. _June g NEW YORK AND BREMEN 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* ur day, from June 16. FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the folio wk g ratee, payable tn gold orita equivalent ia currency: First Cacm, $110; Second Cabin, 886; Steerage. $30. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York. First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, Sis. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. SATLINQ nara non NEW TOBX uro M-M : June 15 and 29 I July 13 and 27 I August 10 and 34 SepL7a.id21 |Oct6andl9 | Nov. 2 and 1? For Freight or Paaaage apply to ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 ly No 40 Broadway, H. Y. THE CAROLINA TIMES, PUBLISHED AT ORAN GEB URO C. H. rfS PAFEB CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THE middle portion of the State, and offers the beal facm?eeigr^YirtAsen, Fe'