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VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Ou Cable Dispatches. ST. PKTEKSBUBQ, June 23.-The Czar has arrived here. LONDON, Jane 23.-A Constantinople dispatch announces that tho Sublime Porte bas acceded to tbe proposition for a joint commission to investi? gate Cretan grievances. PESTO, June 23.- The people of Croatia oppose union with Hungary. FEANETOBT. June 23.-United States bonds 77j. LONDON, June 25.-The steamer Southampton, with Brazilian dates to the 24th ult, has arrived. The Emperor opened the Chambers on tho 22a. He said the general condition of the country was favorable. Many planters are arriving in Brazil from the Southern States. The cholera had ceased its ravages. BIRMINGHAM, June 22.-'Murphy continues preaching against the Catholics. The city is quiet, but an outbreak may occur at any tune. The policemen continue to wear cutlasses. CojrsTAirrrNQPLE, June 22.-The Grand Turk de parted to-day for Paris. H AXBur.o, June 22.-The Borussia has arrived. GLASGOW, June 22.-The steamer Patrie, from Quebec, bas arrived. LIVERPOOL, Jone 21-Evening.-Cotton dull; middling uplands lljall^; Orleans 114. Corn 39s. Pork 76s. Lard 49s. Gd. Bacon 41s. tkl. LONDON, June 22-Noon.-Consols 944; bonds 73. LONDON, June 22-2 P. M.-Consols declined LONDON, June 21-Evening.-Consols 94i; bone 78._ LIVERPOOL, Jure 22-Noon.-Cotton dull: esti? mated sales 8000 bales; middling uplands Iii; Or? leans ll}. Breadstuns and Provisions quiet. Com? mon Boam 7s. ld. Turpentine 31s. 3d. LIVERPOOL Jone 22-2 P. M.-Cotton without change. Corn advanced 6s. Pork advanced ls. From Washington, WASTEOTON, June 22.-The proceedings in Ser? rates case were mostly confined to the details of the attack on Mr. Seward's family. Nothing pre? sented shows any new bearing on the case. The defence again insisted upon recalling the prosecution's witnesses for cross-examination, as? serting that two were corrupt and two were in? dicted as felons. The Court again took the mat? ter under advisement, and then adjourned. There is a thorough lull in politics since the de? parture of the President. Several members of Congress have arrived, but they are non-committal. The following was issued to-day: WAS DEPARTMENT, ADJTTTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE. WASHTNOTON, June 20, 1867.-Whereas, severa commanders of military districts, created by the : acts of Congress known as the reconstruction acte, . have expressed doubts sato the proper construe- ' tien thereof, and in respect to some of the powers and duties ander said acta, and have applied to : the Executive formfonnation in relation thereto; . and whereas, the said acta of Congress have been referred to the Attorney-General for his opinion i thereon, and the said acta and the opinion of the Attorney-General have beim tally and carefully considered by the President, 'in conference with the heads ot the respective departments, the Pre si- ? dent accepts the following as a practical interpre- : tatton of the aforesaid acta of Congress on the | pointe therein presented, and car?ete the same to be transmitted to the respective military oom mandare for their information, in order that there may be uniformity ia the execution of said acts. [Here follows the nineteen points of the Attorney- , General's summary, as adopted by tile Cabinet, and telegraphed on the 20th inst.", omitting re- : marks.] jj, * j 1 The whole is signed by order of the President. < E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant-General. ' , Fractional currency issued for week. 1500,000; i bank currency, $291,000; securities held for eireu- , lation and deposit. $879,647,000. The Merchants' National Bank of Memphis, ' Tennessee, on ita own application, is relieved as a 1 depository of pubhc moneys. , - five hun dre l thousand debars mutilated frac- . tiooal ourrency were destroyed tina week. ! The following is Sickles' letter addressed to the i Adjutant-General: , "I have the honor to request that I may be re heved from command in this District, and I re? spectfully demand a court of inquiry upon my offi? cial ?otio n, that I may vindicate myself from the . accusation of the Attorney-General, fpubhshed, it hi presumed, with the approval of the President). Congress haring declared the so-called State 1 government illegal, the declaration of the Attar- i ney .-General that military authority has not eu- { psToaded them; presenta the execution of the Be- , construction Ant, disarms me of means to protect fife and property, or the righto of citizens, and i menaces au the interests m these State? with ? ' min."_ I f in Ameilcan Cardinal. WASHINGTON, June 23.-A letter from Berne says , that it is thought that Archbishop Spalding will . return to Arnerica a Cardinal. From Hew York. ! Nsw YOEE, June 22.-Dexter to harness, Ethan, : Allen rnnning mate, best three in "five, Allen won ! three staaigt? heats-2:15, 2:16 and 2:19-the fast? est time on record. Dexter test the second heat by a hajj second. ' The Poet1? special says that Sickles' will proba? bly rjot be relieved, as requested The speeial comm it too of the New York Fire? men's' Association, with the presentation carriage iorColumbia. 8. C., sailed to-day, on the Manhat? tan, fox Charleston. Vke President's Tour. *> PBOVIDENOE^ June 22.-Tbe President's trip is a co'ntinued ovation. No speeches axe made. He is the guest of the States thrown which he passes. Secretary Seward and General Rousseau share in I>eath by SuiPoeatton. ^flao^Tit, N^Y., 'Jone2&-Three men have' ? ? ' ' as>e i . .. .. Prise Fight. PsaLADELKnA, Jone 23.-A pri/e fight took placo . in the 17th Ward of this city this morning, between Dillon and Ward, which lasted an hour and twenty mirrntes. DfOoftwon. . . , , ? ? *. From Petersburg. PETERSBUBO, June 21- Tho registration in two warns .of this city closed last evening. The list Standj- aa follows: Whites 651, colored 1638. In the remaining tero wards in which registration M?| he held hereafter, the whites are believed to be At Ihnwiddle Court House 115 whites and 215 pe^roee registered _ ^ ' From Mobile. MOWLE, June 22.-Registration in the first sad seooasl warda, this week, stand, whites 400, oolor **?*V ? | t | . From Augusta ADOTOTA, June 22.-It ia feared that the heavy continued rain for a week will seriously injure the wheat and other crops. The rains have been gen? eral throughout Georgia and Carolina. Nothing done in Cotton? The number registered in the two precincts in tita outskirte of the city is 74$. 58Q. colored and 163 whites. Registration begins in the city on Monday. . From Savannah. SAVANNAH, Jone 22.-A heavy storm has been .' raging since 5 o'clock this morning, A great number of trees were uprooted, and private prop? erty badly damaged. Several vessels were blown from their mooringa, but were mostly secured, with slight damage. The steamer Annie is re? ported to hare sustained considerable injuries. "' The steamer Wyoming, from Philadelphia, was compelled tq ky over until 10 A. M. to-morrow. The sheenier San Jacinto, for New York, has gone down td Ty bee, and will wait the abatement af the storm. ? . . ?3S s .. . : Crop Hews. ,( . SAVANNAH, GA-, Jone 23-Reports from the country mention that the crops bare been badly damaged by the gale, . es* From Havana ?ad Mexico. Nsw YOEE, Jone 23.-Dates from Havana men . rion that Secretary Seward had requested a post? ponement of the proceedings in tue case of the bark Ocean Home. The capture of Sante Anna at Lissi had been ecTinrmed. Yera Cruz had not surrendered Captain-General Mangana had surrendered. - ?ss? Maxine News* '<{? SAVANNAH, GA., June 23,-The brig Wm. H. Parks was blown ashore at Ty bee during the gale of yesterday, but it is supposed that she will be t got oft. NEW YORK, June 23.-The steamships Harmonia and City of Boston, from Europe, General Grant, from N<rV Orleans, and Yiginia, from Havana, have arrived here. Dona estie Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NIW YOBK, June 22.-Stocks irregular. Gold, 188.. Sterling, time, 10; sight, 10}. '62 coupons, - UpjallM. Floor te SOsSOc better. Wheat, 3a5c. better. Corn, JaSc better. Pork, $21. Lard quiet. Cot? ton quiet; middling uplands, 264a27c. Turpen? tine quiet; small sales at 60$. Rosin more stead v"; common, $3 50a3 51 ; strained, $3 80 a3 87.. ' . EVENING DISPATCH. Naw YORK, June 22.-Cotton is a shade easier; sales 1400 bales at 264. Flour more active; State $7al0 75 for common to extra. New Western Mixed Corn $1 lOal 12; closing firm. Mess Pork $2125. BALTIMORE, June 22.-Flour drooping; only re? tail demand. Wheat declining. Corn is in gool demand; advanced 2c. Coffee steady. Sugar finn. Lard, Groceries and Naval Stores quiet but steady. Provisiona active. Bulk meats in good demand. Shoulders 8?a9; rib Sides lOjalL Mess Pork $22 50; Lard dull; city 124. Whiskey, nothing done. Nsw ORLEANS, June 23.-Cotton dull; Low Mid? dling 24a244c. ; sales 600 bales; receipts 736 bales; exports 6657 bales. Sugar and Molasses nominal ana unchanged Flour steadvand firm; Superfino, 1ohrring, SIP 50; treble Extra, $15 50. Corn firm; fellow and Mixed, 75a85; White, 90. Oats firm at G8?70, Pork dull at $28. Bacon steady; Shoulders 18al8i; ribbed Sides 111; dear 13. Whiskey, only retail trade, $1 75s2 25 for Western rectified. Cor? tee low: lair to prime Bio 23a25. Gold 133. ?Ster? ling 48?a52?; New York sight J premium. jfpwTT.w, Juno ?2.-Cotton-Sales 150 bales, at 24c. Receipts 58. SAVANNAH, June 22.-Cotton quiet and unchang? ed, with a small business. Beceipte 441 balee. MAGAZINES? The July number of The Land We Love, The Galaxy, and Scott's Monti dy, have been received. The first is filled with contributions of a most interesting character, among which we ob? serve "Dramatic Sketch," by PAUL H. HAXNE; "Evenings in Parliament," by JOHN R. THOMPSON; "Humors of the MOKOAN Raid," which gives au excellent anecdote; "The Haversack," which is unusually full in this number; 'Teach Culture," by Hon. H. W. RAVENSL, of Aiken, S. C.; edi? torial, book notices, etc. "The Haversack" opens with the following excellent thing: Whatever good qualities the Southern soldiers possessed at the beginning of the war, a fondness for work was not among them. The order to in? trench never tailed to elicit a growl of discontent. It was not long, however, until the discovery was made that "a pile of red yea?i (earth) was a good thing," as the old tar-heel expressed it, when a minnie 'struct the embankment just before him. For a time "spades were trumps," until the news? papers began to pour into camp with the indig? nant comments of fighting editors upon such a 1 mode of warfare: "West Point Science," "pick and , shovel Generals," "JOE JOHNSTON strategy," Ac, i otc Then for a brief period, these criticisms 1 chimed in with natural indolence, and the "boys ( in grey," in the last days of 'GI and tho first days j of '62, had as great an aversion to labor as "the 1 gentlemen in black" have in this blessed year, J 1867, of liberty, harmony and reconstruct i tion. It was not long, however, until the 1 soldiers discovered that the aforesaid fighting ' editors did not set the example of "brave- ( ly charging breastworks with the bare bosoms of freemen." They began to suspect that there was ' a little, a very little humbug about these gallant ( flourishes, and the pick, shovel and spade rose in 1 market value. Another difficulty was not long in ' springing up, and proved a more powerful auxiliary ? to Laziness. After the works had been painfully ? constructed at much expense of sweat, grumbling, ? and, it may be, something a little more emphatic, j the boys would be marched off, abandoning the i fruits of their labor, or they would have to fight r behind the eaxth-pib of some fellows even ? lazier than themselves. So. it came to be a j common saying with them, "We are willing to v dig if youll let ns fight behind our own dirt." E. R. F.. of Gainesville, Alabama, tells us of a ^ rather remarkable application of this notable t phrase. One day when the boys were bitterly c grumbling about a change in their position, which * had thrown them behind "the dirt" of other troops, \, a very hard looking specimen of rebeldom a passed ejeng, who was more sooty, more greasy, r more begrimed and more dirty than even the ( lazy crowd of malcontents. Corporal DIAL, e 5th Alabama battalion, cried out, "here's ? a fellow, who ought to be satisfied, he fights be- ? hind his own dirt 1 No ball can ever get through c that pile on his face !" Af tor that every dirty-faced r fellow wss said to fight behind his own dirt. 'J Ihe oft-told di um m or tale is also published ss f, fellows : "A very large citizen, with enormous c abdominal protuberance, was standing by Ihe ? road aide watching the march of Jos. JOHNSTON'S T men, when lie was suddenly surrounded by a e srowd joyfully exclaiming 'we've found him I we've \ round him 1' The captain of the company tried to ? ;et his men back in tb?road, and demanded what a they had found. The reply astonished the fat Jj nan. 'Oh! captain, we've found the man who c swallowed our bass drum.' " ggg-- J ii CORPUS CHRISTI. | - W Oa Thursday last was ihe day of the festival of a Corpus Chrifiti, but th a principal ceromoci ea con- a oectod with its celebration were performed y es ter- 8 lay, as being "within tis octave." The origin of p the festival dates back teethe middle of the 13th ? century, when the WM JULIANA, and several *' pious ecclesiastics of the dbcese of Liege, labored t< to have a spacial festival ee\blished for the wor- n ship of the Blessed Sacrament, and through their ^ exertions an annual festivalYas oelebxatod by the most extraordinary pomp. Pw? Uns AN IV., by a w BuD, dated Sept. 8th, 1364, flared this yearly fl festival obligatory on the nnharsal Church. At fc first tiie solemnity was col orated within the le churches, and the clergy and laiy were to partako R of itn rejoicings. The office of the festival, which ^ ?S the most beautiful of the Romaic Breviary, is the nt composition of THOMAS AQUINAS. \ Q I Catholics every where get up tbejo processions Q with all the pomp and splendor whick their means I ?j fill allow them to procure. In Bane the Pope w carries the Blessed Sacrament from te chapel in t} t??Vati?.n to St. Peter's Church. W clergy, ^ secular and regular, and the civil and lih'tary au- th thorities of the city, take part in this tocession. h( The feast, being one of the first-class, C elebrated J? during eight days, and every day of ta Octave oi these solemn processions are to bo soe!passing through tho streets of Borne. They ?dp forth j* from the church on the day of the Octave isignod fe to each; a banner, representing the patromaint of j la tho church, is carried in the procession! Th? '2 clergy are robed in rich vestments, psahi and Br hymns are sung with solemn chant in Lbe> ? _} tongue^ the psopje, aa fhey rnsfit tho prc^sdAtin fa the streets, uncover their heads. a?4 wal? glin m - . \. . i . ^fin g the ranks; the houses before which it passeUre fi festooned with garlands; beautiful paintings, md ti tapestry of richest color hanging from the p windows, give an appearance of festivity andre- y joicing to everything around. The processon n sometimes stope on a public square, where an alfer v had previously been erected, the blessed saet?- p ment is incensed, and tho benediction is given to o the multitude, who prostrate themselves in devout t adoration. * The French call this festival La Jete Dieu, or the a feast of God, and it is celebrated all over that p Catholic land with regal magnificence. The good j taste, so characteristic of that people, is exhibited a in their manner of organizing these processions, and then military spirit gives also its peculiar ^ contribution to the solemnity-the soldiers march , in the procession, the stirring strains of the mar- t tia! music boldly speak forth the triumph of faith. c Ihe altar from which the benediction is given is \ sometimes constructed with cannon, and oma- j merited with flags. 1 In Catholic Germany the festival is denominated , "Frvnleichnatnstag," and is also observed with j ?preat pomp. The streets over which the proc?s- c rion pass?e are covered with flowers, shrubs, etc. . Ihe entire population, old and young, without ex- { ception, join in the procession, and the effect is t certainly very imposing. The procession stops at ' the several "stations" in the villages and in the t fields around, where crucifixes or images of the i Virgin are permanently stationed, and the "gos- j pels" are read. The fields and the growing ciops ? ait! then "blessed." t There can be no doubt that the peasantry in the j Catholic countries of Europe are earnest and de- t vont, not unfrequently enthusiastic, in the ob- ( servance of these religious rites and duties; i tho ritual, moreover, is also well suited to this class J of people. To an observer not to the manor bom, \ however, the entire performance gives prcof of E its ancient heathen origin, though in this in- * stance not definitely traceable. t t THE ADVOCATES for an enlightened despotism I j will derive encouragement from a recent case that illustrates the care taken by the French Govern? ment to promote the material interests of the peo? ple. There is a nxinister in that country whose business it is to receive and act on all the agri? cultural reports which are officially made to him, from all sections of France. This year he, of course, received due warning of a short crop. The information was promptly acted upon, and actually before the English harvest in tho North is com? pleted, largo consignments of the best wheat which could be procured were sent weekly to France from Engb'sh ports, and at tho compara? tively low prices then current, while the English Government, although told that their crop was short and much of it got in unsound, stood quiet? ly by, allowed their best com io be sent away, and the people are now importing and using Russian and other wheat at two shillings or three shillings greater cost per bushel than they had sold their own grain. EXTENSIVE SIOEMS-INJUBT. TO CBOPS.-The pro? tracted rain is working serious injury to wheat, much of which is in stocks, and in danger ot sprouting. There are complaints from all parts of the State of injury to cotton, and com on low lands is be? ginning to suffer. We trust the high wind which prevails as we write (Saturday evening), ia a preourser of fair weather. Our exchanges from the Middle and Western States are filled with accounts of severe storms, causing immense damage to roads and bridgea, and seriously interfeiing with the promising pros? pect of the growing crops.-Augusta Press, CHARGE OP HIS HONOR JUDGE MOSES TO THE GRAND JURY. We publish below a full and corrected copy of Judge MOSES' charge to the Grand Jory on Thurs? day Last: GENTLEMEN : It affords me peculiar pleasure to meet, for the first time, in my official capacity a Grand Jury of the District of Charleston. It naturally brings to my mind associations con? nected with my early youth, many of them of a most pleasant character, while some are calculated to induce depression. I certainly should have met you with increased gratification'did I not know and feel that, in the deranged condition of the State, our cherished and beloved metropolis has not been exempted from the common calamity, which, at a sudden blow, has deprived us of our wealth, paralyzed our commerce, affected our im? provement in science and art, and left us poor in everything but our honor. That precious boon we have retained unsullied, and we must cling to it as a solace for all our private as well as public woes. Weare suffering, and probably for some time may be compelled to endure, the consequences of the late disastrous war, from which a very different result was anticipated ; but the tide of battle ran against us, and as a high-minded and honorable Deople wo Bhould meet those consequences with a resignation to be expected from those who in a contest unprecedented for the gallantry, devotion md self-sacrifice which was exhibited during its :ontmuance, were willing to peril their all for the principles which that war involved. We Bhould not yield to the despondency of gloom, but shaking )ff the lethargy which invariably follows such a ?onditdon, we should redouble our efforts to re raild the fallen fortunes of the State, and remem? bering that the bright sun shines for all, every ritizen should snatch new courage even frc m de jpair itself, and strive to be the architect of his >wn fortune. The largest portion of the capital of the South nts. as it were, in the twinkling of an eye, been lestroyed. Those born with us-the nurses of | mx infancy, the playmates of our youth, the rienda of our manhood-have been forced to naintain a new relation towards us. Our indus rial pursuits, both in agriculture and mechanism, ire to bf followed and maintained by hired labor, ind all the relations, both civil and political, so far \B our former slaves are concerned, have not only >een materially affected, but directly changed, jet ns not accept the necessity which compels us >y a Bullen acquiescence, but in its stead let us eceive it as an experiment which we are willing, airly, honestly, and in good faith, to make, tr usi? ng at first and at last to the favor of that All-wise Providence, without whose gracious aid all the rorke of man will be in vain. It is predicted by some, well qualified to judge, hat the profits of the farmer, with hired labor, will >e more compensating than under the former aye em, and I am inclined myself to the same con iusion. At any rate, let us give the experiment n honest trial, and depending upon our own Lu? los try and energy, now more than ever required, at us enter on our new career with light hearts, nd strong hands. The transition to freedom has invested the for? tier slaves with certain rights. Not only has the ongresB of the United States passed what is oall d the " Cure Bights Bill," but the Legislature of ] our own State baa enacted a similar one on its Itatute Book. Is it not our duty a^ well as our obey to obey its mandates, and give it by ur practical observance, all due and legiti? mate effect? Is it not our own law-have re ever censured our representatives for Laving passed it, or held them to responsibility or their ac t ? On the contrary, the people have indorsed their action by again returning them as heir legislative delegates. Not only is it proper or us cheerfully to afford these people every right o which they are entitled, but we are bound by very principle of honor, good faith and interest, 0 lend them a helping hand, and aid them by ounsel and education in the new position to rhich they have been elevated. They are to live mong us. It is our duty, therefore, to improve heir condition, if we can; to enlighten their un erstandings, and to make them not only good itizens, but good men. They have been faithful to us in war as well as 1 peace, and by our proper conduct we should let kern feel that they are not strangers among us. irought up together, a reciprocal regard has ai? reys existed between the master and the slave, nd if, under their sudden change, their untrained nd uneducated minds, in some localities, are .rough t by foreign emissaries and fanatics, if | neb, for a brief period, have yielded to these im ortunate teachings, should we not regard them ith pity and sympathy ? They will soon ascer un who are their best friends when the day of ] eed and trial comes. Let ns, then, be not only nerant, but kind, for do you not hold him the tost obnoxious of bis race who will condescend > wreak petty malevolence upon his inferior in tteUigence and position. Obedience to law is the duty of the citizen, hellier that law emanates from authority de I tro or defacto, provided it is the authority which 3 vern the body poli tic. 1? any law is supposed > contravene the Constitution or common right, I it be tested by the forms regularly prescribed, esistauco, or fretful and peevish acquiescence, va work no remedy, and only increases the bur en which may be complained of. We have re awed, under oath, our allegiance to the General overnment. We are of the United States, and I nat it may never be said that any citizen of South arolina^ when he took the oath, reg "del it opJy i hp service. Suoh an admission ? expression ill lose, yes certainly lose fortis th.. troud prot? ge of which we so justly boast. It ls ur duty to ir Stab*;'"ourselves and our tamil , to do hate ver is honorable and proper i omplete I a te restoration of South Carolina, an wivance 1 jr to her position with her sister 8ti ?. She ill never, I trust, be a star of any lot. - light tan those which compose the galaxy reprv nted i the national banner. Gentlemen of the Jury, you occupy a hie h place, tting as the grand inquest of your District. It y?ur right and your duty to report, without the ar of challenge or objection, any violation of *'a0 w. within your knowledge or informMont pecially fa it your dot* duf^Jnk?. lot^offioet*. * . , .o supervise yourDis ~L ? . Xu is not likely that you will find oiUBt those who assist here m the admimjitra on of justice any just cause of complaint. They ] rt with the jealous eye of the community always 1 pon them. If there is oppression under the aise of the law, you will find it more likely among ie petty officers in remote comers of your DIB ?ict, where law is administered comparatively m rivate, and whero the distance prevents the aid nd interference of counsel. I hope that in our investigation in this particular you will ot find any necessity for censure. You must isit the public buildings, and especially the jad; ee the prisoners-inquire of them if they are pro erly cared for-ascertain if any are there without ne cause of detention-and report the reBult to he Court-see that no oppression is exercised, for , prisoner should not be the Bubject of harshness r ill usage, lt is a matter of common rumor that , prisoner in the jail has been robbed by some if the inferior officers of the institution : Exam QC into the allegation, and if there is cause, ato measure that the offender be brought to nswer. In your District as well as in every other of the i tate, there are various Boards with the power of axation. It is an exercise of one of the highest irerogatives of government, ?and should be cau iously used. Examine into the accounts if you an, of these several Boards, and see if any rate of .ssesamont has been directed beyond the neccssi y of the occasion; ascertain tho condition of the Public Roads, and inquire of the Boards charged nth the repairs of them, has done its duty, There is one subject to which, as I regard it (as ! know yon will), of serious importance, I call om* especial consideration. The poor of the city if Charleston are under the charge ol' the City Council. It is likely, therefore, ?nat, as every tase of Buffering must be known, it is properly tared for by the oity officers. In the judicial dis riot of Charleston are included (besides that of lt. Phillip's and St. Michael's) several parishes, n each of which there exists/a Board, with power o tax for the support of the poor. The population s sparse, and the opportunity not so great, on the >art of the commissioners, to ascertain the wanta hat may exist. Before the abolition of slavery we iad no paupers among the colored people, because ho aged and infirm, and those, on the other hand, oo young to work, were provided for by the boun iof the master, whose duty it was to support em. Their condition in this particular is now hanged, and there must be among the blacks nany paupers too old and infirm, or too young to vork, and with none to provide for them, who nust be sustained by the provision made by the State. In the administration of the funds, there ihould be no difference between the whites and ilacks; all may claim the fostering care of the tame hand, and it should not be withheld from my entitled to be supported by it. It is possible .hat a system of poorhouses may be better to meet he proposed object than the allowance of money or the pauper. You have perceived since you took your seats the rreat difficulty by reason of the non-attendance ot urors and State witnesses to proceed promptly vito the business of the Court. This is a practice vhich I understand has prevailed to a great ex ent, and manifestly to the delay of the adminis ration of justice. It should be reformed. The privilege of sitting on a jury is an elevated and mportant one, and honors any citizen upon whom t is conferred; one summoned to this position ihould not be satisfied because ho can compensate ns absence by the payment of a fine. This would >e making a distinction between tho rich and the >oor, which, if it prevailed to any great extent, vould produce discontent. An far as I have occa lion to exercise the power with which the law in ?ests me, I may, by a practical example, inform a ecusant juror that he may be fined and attached or a contempt, and defaulting State witness may )o subjected to the Like condition. If tho plan ?ould be carried out by any amendment of the ury law, it would be an improvement in those Dis ric ts which include more tuan ono tax-paying Par sh, if a limited number of jurors could be drawn 0 attend at every term from each. It is true that 1 citizen is tried herein effect by a "jury of his jeers;'' but a party charged with an offence and esiding out of the Parish in which the Court I jute is situated would be bettor satisfied if on he jury he recognized even ono face from his own j mediate vicmage. You have the power, gentlemen, to mako pre- i lentments on any subject. You may speak with- > ' lut tho fear of censure, for you are supposed to mow the public sentiment of your people, and our presentments carry with them the respect ind authority of gentlemen, composing tho high jody, as which you are now empanelled. ilia Honor then proceeded to define to the jury he various offences on which the Attorney-Gen iral had submitted Bills, going at large into an ixplanation of the ingredients necessary to con ititute them. ONE PRICE R WE ABE 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 manufacture in our own workshops, which wo warrant in every respect. We give below some of our leading prices : LINEN SACKS at.$2, 3, i and 6 LINEN PANTS at.tl 25, 1 50 and 2 LINEN VESTS at.$160 and 2 CHECK OASSTMERE SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.16 GREY FLANNEL SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST. .S7 CHECK LINEN SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST... .18 CHECK MARSEILLES BUTTS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST.$9 WHITE LINEN AND DUCK SUITS.$11 to 20 BLACK ALPACA SACKS..(2 60 to 6 LIGHT WEIGHT CASSIMERE SUITS, in fancy mix tures, and solid colors, and BLACK DRESS SUITS all our own make, at very low prices. FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to the season WHITE SHIRTS, four quaUues.$2 60, 3, and MULLAS, WILLIAMS & PARKER No. 270 KING STREET, CORNER OF HASEL, CHARLESTON S. O. June 13 imo THE DAILY NEWS om WE HAVE NOW ADDED TO OUR NEW8 'APER ESTABLISHMENT a most extensivo and omplete upplied with a great variety pl PLAIN AND 'ANO? TYPE, of the latest and moat approved tylea ; and we have every facility for executing ll kinds of JOB WORK in EJNGUNH, GERMAN, and FRENCH, Bill and Letter Heads Circulars Pamphlets Catalogues Drafts Railroad and Steamboat Printing Business Cards Invitations &c, Sec., &c. THOSE OF OUR FRIENDS DE? SIRING JOB WORK, will please leave their orders with ns. We will guarantee as good work, and nt as CHEAP RATES, as can be liad in Charleston. CATHCART, MULLAN & MORTON. Mayo OFFICIAL. ? Headq'rs. Military Post of Charlearon,) ! CHARLESTON, 8. C., May 15th, 1807. j ' GENERAL ORDERS, No. 18. I. The following are announced as Registration Pre? cincts of the Military Poet of Charleston, comprising the geographical Districts of Charleston, Berkeley, and Col loton, riz. : CHARLESTON DISTRICT. PARISHES OF ST. PHILIP AND ST. MICHAEL. CITY OF CHARLESTON. FIRST PRECINCT.-Ward No. 1-City w>n Ward No. 2-Court House. SECOND PRECINCT. -Ward No. 3-1st Poll, Market; 2d Poll, Palmetto Engine House, Anson street THTRD PRECINCT.-Ward No. 4-1st Pod, Engine House, Archdale street; 2d Poll, Engine House corner George and Coll ego streets. FOURTH PRECINCT. -Ward No S-Eagle Engine House, Meeting street Ward No. 6-Washington Engine House, Vanderhorst street Ward No. 7-Engns House in Columbus street Ward No. 8- -rfjjjfcyagon Yard, King street BEKOttfer DISTRICT. PARISHES OF CHRIST CHURCH, AND 8T. THOMAS AND ST. DENNIS. FIRST PRECINCT.-Mt. Pleasant Poll, Fifteen Mlle House Poll, and St Thomas' Muster House PolL PARISH OF ST. ANDREW'S. SECOND PRECINCT.-Club House Poll, on the Main, and School House Poll, James' Island. PARISH OF ST. JOHN'S, COLLETON. TBTRO PRECINCT.-Club House Poll, Ed is to Island; Rockville, Wsdmalaw Island, and LegarevUle, John's Island. PARISH OF ST. JOHN'S, BERKELEY. FOURTH PRECTNOT.-Calamus Pond Poll; Ful ta's Old Field PoU, and Black Oak PoU, Furn PRECTNOT.-Biggin Church PoU and Strawberry PoU. PARISH OF ST. JAMES', GOOSE CREEK. SIXTH PRECINCT.-Goose Creek PoU, Tar Kiln PoU and Wasaamasaw PoU. SEVENTH PRECINCT-Cross Roads PoU and Hickory Bend PoU. PARISH OF ST. STEPHENS'. EIGHTH PREOTNCT. -Pineville PoU and St Stephen's Depot PoU. PARISH OF ST. JAMES', 8 AN TEE. NINTH PRECINCT.- MuHter House PoU and Dutart'a Creek PoU. COLLETON DISTRICT. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S PARISH. FIRST PRECTNOT.-Smoke's Cross Roads PoU and Bell's Croas Beads Pell. SECOND PRECINCT.-Vam's Box PoU; Fork Box PoU; Horse Pen Box PoU. THIRD PRECINCT.-Waltorboro" Pon; Bme House PoU, and Bound 0. PoU. FOURTH PRECINCT.-Ashepoo PoU; Maple Cane PoU, and Jacksonboro PoU. ST. GEORGE'S PARISH. FIFTH PRECINCT.-Cattle Creek PoU: Indian Field Muster House PoU; Middle PoU and Summ er ville PoU. ST. PAUL'S PARISH. SIXTH PRECINCT.-Pariah House Poll; Beech House PoU and Bantowle's PoU. IL Any citizen desiring to serve as a member of one of the Boards of Registration for the Military Post of Charleston, may forward his application to these Head? quarters, addressed to Lieutenant J. F. MUNSON, 6th Infantry, Poet Adjutant Certificates must accompany the application, showing the applicant to be a flt and proper person to receive the appointment UL The attention of applicants ia called to the foliow ing paragraphs of General Orders Na 18, from the Head? quarters, Second Military District : IV. AU persons appointed to make the said Registra? tion of voters and to conduct said election wfh be re? quired, before entering upon their duties, to take and subscribe the oath prescribed by the Act approved July 2d, 1862, entitled "An Act to prescribe an oath of office." And if any person shaU falsely take and subscribe such oath or affirmation, such person so offending and being duly convicted thereof, shall be subject to the pains, penalties and di tabill ties which, by law, are provided for the punishment of the Grima at wilful and corrupt per |ury. The farm of the oath ia herewith published, as follows : "I, A B., do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I have never voluntarily borne arma against the United States BUM? I have been a cithcen thereof; that I have volunta? rily given no aid, countenance, counsel or encourage? ment to persons engaged In armed hostility thereto; that I have neither sought, nor accepted, nor attempted to exercise the functions of any office whatever under any authority, or pretended authority, in hostility to the United States; that I have not yielded a voluntary sup? port to any pretended government, authority, power or constitution within the United States, hostile or frtfrajcaJI thereto. And I do furrier swear (or affirm) that, to the beet of my knowledge and ability, I will support and de rend the Constitution of the United States against aU an?mies, foreign or domestic; that I will bear true faith ind allegiance to the same; that I taro this obligation Creely, without any mental reservation or purpose of 3vas!on; "u-d that I wlU welland faithfully discharge the luttes of the office on which I am about to enter. So help me God. V. Members of the Boards of Registration wiU beak lowed as compensation, four dollar? a day for each day ictuaUy and necessarily employed in the performance of their duti.es, and ten cents a mlle for each mUe travelled jn duty. Officers of the arm,y detailed for such duty, prill bo paid the per diem and mileage allowed for attend mee en Court Martiale. VD. It is essential that every Board of Registration mould bo composed of persons of recognized considere Lion and worth, fairly representing tbe population, and In whose impartiality and capacity the body of voters in the villeinage may have Just reliance, 9 t *'*'*? * * . * . By order of Bro vt. Brig, Gen'l H. B. CLTTZ. J. F. MUNSON. 1st Lieut 6th Infantry, Poet Adjutant May 17 _8_w OFFICIAL. Ileadq'ra. Second Military District,) CHARLESTON; & C., May 20th, 1867. j [GENERAL ORDERS NO. 26.] It appears from sundry petitions and official repre? sentations that tho present scanty supply of 1 ood in the Carolinas ls seriously diminish el by the large quantity of grain consumed in numerous distilleries, put up and worked in defiance of the revenue laws of the United States ; lt ls represented that few or none of the require, meats of law are observed in 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 dtaaespect and sometimes menaced with violence; and that when offenders are prosecuted in tho civil courts, and violations of the in? ternal revonue laws Indisputably proved, juries fall to convict the parties ; it is further shown that this un? lawful traffic makes food dearer in places whore large numbers aro depending upon public and private bounty; that tho Government is, i.esides, defrauded of a large amount of revenue ; that the authority of its civil officers ls brought Into contempt ; and furthermore, that the mischief complained of tonds to increase poverty, dis? order and crime ; therefore, in the exercise of the au? thority vested in tho Commanding General, it is ordered that L The distillation 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. Tho possession of a still, or other apparatus for this purpose, will be considered presump. ?vo evidence of a violation of tho Revenue Laws, and the party or parties using tho samo, or on whose premises, or in whose possession the same may be found, wiU be arrested and brought to trial before a military tribunal composed of the Commanding O .licor of the Post and two officers of tho army, next in rank on duty within the territorial limits of the Post II the exigencies of the service do not permit tho detail of other officers, that fact will be duly certified and tho Post Commander will hear and determine the case. LL The penalties, punishments and forfeitures pre? scribed by the soveraf acts of Congress for distilling or manufacturing whiskey or other spirits in violation of tho revenue laws will bo imposed and executed by the military tribunals hereby authorized. UL No sentence extending ^imprisonment, forfeiture of s tilla, Uquor or other property, or the imposition of a fine or other penalty will bo carried into effect until re? ported to these Headquarters and approved by tho Com? manding General IV. AU troops of the United States, Magistrates, Sheriffs, Constables, Police and others in authority, are required, and all citizens aro solicited, to be vivant in detecting and prompt in giving Information of tho violation of these orders. Commanding officers will be held re? sponsible for their enforcement By command of Major-General D. E. SIGHTS. J. W. CLOUS, Captain 38th Infantry, A. D. C. A A A. A G. Official : ALEXANDER MOORE, Captain 88th Infantry, Aid-de-Camp._w8_May 22 THE AIKEN PRESS, IT IS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN OF Aiken, 5. C., a Weekly paper under the above title, to be devoted to General Intelligence-Political, Com? mercial, Social, Literary, and Religious-with a Depart? ment of Agriculture, including the Field, the Orchard, tho Vineyard, and the Garden. A News Summary, to contato a digest of tho important events of the week will occupy ap? rion of the paper, and particular atten? tion will be givcQ to the unsettled question of Labor, at best adapted to our new condition, and the developmen: of thc resources of the country in Manufactures, Agri? culture, Fruit-raising, and Vine-growing. Terms-$3 a year, m advance, H. W. RA VEN EL, Editor. W. D. KIRKLAND, Publisher. January 21 MjSfTtx*) Relatives, Friends and Acquaint? ances of tho late Mrs. JAMES FITZPATRICK, are respectfully requested to attend her funeral, Thu After? noon, at four o'clock, from her residence, Belvidere Farm. June 24. Tribute of Respect. At a regular meeting of the German Friendly Society, held on Wednesday evening, June 17,1867, the follow? ing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : In the dispensation of an All-wise Providence, we, as J a Society, are again called upon to record the death of an esteemed and venerable member. Mr. W. C. D?KES became a member of this Society January 27, 1836, and departed this life June 12,1867, in his seventy-fourth year, having been connected with the Society upwards of thirty-one years. It ls not tor us to pass an eulogy on his character, for he was well known and esteemed In the community in which he lived. Let us, therefore, endeavor to profit by the example he has left us, and bow submissively to the win of God. Se lt, therefore, Resolved, That in the death of Mr. W. C. DCEXS thia Society has lost a worthy member and our community a benevolent, useful and honest citizen. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the family of the deceased, and that a copy of these proceedings be transmitted to them. Resolved, That a blank page In the Journal of the So? ciety be dedicated to his memory, and that these pro? ceedings be published. JOHN A BLUM, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. SST THE REGULA li WEEKLY MEETING OF the "BIBLE CLASS," under the auspices of tho .'Young Men's Christian Association,'" will be held This Evening, 24th inst, at their rooms, No. 266 King street Rev. C. P. GADSDEN has kindly consented to take charge of this Claas. Wo sincerely hope that members, as well as those who are not members, will avail them? selves of his teaching, AU are earnestly invited to at? tend. 1 June 24 49* CONSIGNEES FEB STEAMER FALCON, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that the Steamer ls , This Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharf. All goods remaining on the Wharf after sunset win be stored at their risk and expense. June 24 1 MORDECAI ft CO., Agenta. 49* ALL PERSONS HAYING CLAIMS against the Estate of GEORGE KINLOCH, deceased, will render them properly attested, and those indebted will make payment to R. A KINLOCH, M. D., June 17 m3 Qualified Executor. AWOFFICE OF CITY TREASURER, CHARLESTON, 8. C., JUNE 18,1867.-Holders of Cou? pons of the Fire Loan Bonds of the City of Charleston, are notified that those falling due on the first of July next, will be paid on presentation at the office of Messrs. J. B. KXBTLASO, HILL, TAIMADOS ft Co., No. 39 Pine street, New York, or at the First National Bank of j Charleston. (Signed) v S THOMAS, June 19 10 City Treasurer. SWPBOPOSALS-ARMY SUPPLIES.-OFFICE CHIEF COMMISSARY SUBSISTENCE, SECOND MIL? ITARY DISTRICT, CHARLEUTON, S. C., June 13,1867. Sealedproposals (induplicate; win be received hythe undersigned, nutt 1 o'clock, A M., Monday, June 24th, 1867, at which time aj,ey wffl be opened, for supplying for the use of the United State Army at this Military Post 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 fore and hind quarter mest (necks, shanks and kidney tallow to be excluded), in euch quantities aa may be from time to time required, and on such days as shan be designated by the com? manding officer. The contract to be in force for six rr. onths, or euch less time ss the Commissary-General o' Subsistence may direct, commencing on the lat day of July, 1867. Each bid to have consideration must contain the fol? lowing guarantee of two responsible names, aa follows : "We, the undersigned, hereby guarantee that should the above bid be accepted, it shall be duly fulfilled ac? cording to Its true purport and conditions ; also, that a written contract, with bonds to the amount of ten thou? sand dollars, 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." WM. M. BURN8, Brevet Brigadier-General and C. 8., U. S. A June 14 9 SS" BOTCHERS L GRINING FLY-RTLLER will certainly exterminate these pesta, il its use is per? severed in. Beware ot bo ? s Fly-Pa per, which some dealers keep because they can cot it for nearly nothing. Don't he swindled, Ask far DD* CHER'S, which ls sold hy al hve druggists. Inn May 28 KW ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and Inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by RonaoBHZau, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 14 1 yr 49* NOTICE TJ MARINERS.-O A P TAINS AND PILOTS wiabin? to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct rang? of th? heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and 8t Andrew's aide of the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarina Telegraph Cable will be avoided. a C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1808. February 7 KW THE GRAYEST MALADIES OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD,-HOWARD ASSOCIATION ESSAYS, on the physiology of the Passions, and the Errors, Abuses and Diseases poouliar to the first age ol 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 .arERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre? mature Decay, and aU the effects of youthful indiscre? tion, win, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free, to all who need lt, the receipt and directions for nuking the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing ta profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, hi perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, April 2 2 am os * No 42 Cedar street, New York. KW 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 ol a coarse; rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com? plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead ol twenty-three ehe really appeared but eighteen. Upon in? quiry as to tho cause of BO great a change, she plainly told them that abe used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet By ita iso any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per? sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself ls simple, yet unsurpass? ed in 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 tho same, and leaving the sur? face aa Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK ft CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30 ly "COSTAR'S" PREPARATIONS ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, New York. 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. " COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, No. 4Kx? BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Where $1, $3 to $6 sizes are put up for Families, Stores, Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, ftc, Ac. It is truly wonderful the confidence that is now had in every form of Preparations that comes from " Costar's " Establishment _ "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, ftc, Ac "Only infaulbleremedy known." "Not dangerous to the human family." "Rats come out of their holes to die," Ac _ " COs>TAR'3 " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, put up in bottles, and never known to fail. "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in Furs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it lor power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, ftc. " COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in all forms, Old Sores, Ulcers, and all kinds of cutaneous affections. No iamily should be without it It exceeds in efflcacv all other Salves in use. "COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions, Warts, Ac. _ _ " COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS? SOMS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skin a soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be? yond anything now in uso. Ladies of taste and position regard it as an essential to the toilet An unprecedented sale ls its best recommendation. One bottle is always followed by more. Try it to know. ? COSTAR'8 " BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner Pill (sugar-coated), and ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos? tiveness, ail forms of Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all others. "COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and all forms of Bronchial, and Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Address HBSHY R. COSTAR, Jone 17 No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y. SHIPPING. WAATTED IMMEDIATELY, TWO "VESSELS TO LOAD LUMBER. _ Apply to JOHN k THEO. GETTY, Nc48EestBtty Jone 7_ FOR COOPER UIVER.-THE FAST eal Un? sloop JULIA DEAN will leave Marshall's .wharf, OD tho lat and 16th of Joly, and continue .until further notice, for all points on Western branch of Ceoper River, and Eastern branch to Bonneau's Ferry. Trading ls strictly prohibited. For Freight engagements, apply to Master on board, or to EBAUOH A M ALLON EE, Horlbeck'e Wharf. N. B.-All Freights must be prepaid. June 22 Imo NEW YORK AND CHARLESTOrT STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK, THE NEW AND ELEGANT STDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP "MAlSrHATTAIT," M. S. WOODHULL, COMMANDER, TTTTLL LEAVE FROM ADO ER'S SOUTH WHARF, VV on Saturday, the 29th inst, at 4 o'clock P. M. 49- AU outward Freight engagements must be made at the offlc- of COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, No. 44 East Bay. XsT For Passage and all mattera connected with the Inward business of tho 8hips, apply to STREET BROTH? ERS A CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS A CO., 1 ? "on." COURTENAY k TRENHOLM. 1 ^ tf?r The CHAMPION I olio wa on the 6th Joly. June 24_ FOB NEW YOEE; THE STEAMSHIP O - O. LEARY, CAPTAIN -, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC. 'Wharf on Saturday, June 99, at - oclock, RA YEN EL lc 00. June 34_ FOE EDISTO, ROCKVILLE AND WAT LANDINGS. THE STEAMER "W- "W- ERJAJZIEZR, CAPT. D. BOYLE, TTTTLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABOVE, VV Tuesday, June 25th, at9 o'clock A M. Shippers will take notice that no goods will be reoefv? ed unless the Freight ia prepaid. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to_ JNO. k THEO. GETTY, June 24_ No. 48^ East Bay. FOE NORTH EDISTO AND HOCK VILLE. THE STEAMER ST- HELENA, CAPT. JAS. G. KtTMLY, Y?/ILL LEAVE AS ABOVE FROM ATLANTIC TT Wharf, on Tuesday Morning, the 26th June, at - o'clock. Returning will leave Edisto on Wednesday Mantissa. 26th. Freight received on Monday until sunset. All Freight to be prepaid. ' For engagements of Freight or Passage apply rm. board, ar to JNO. H. MURRAY, June 21_ 8_Market Wharf. FOE GEORGETOWN, S. G, TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISIAM), KEITH? FIELD AND WAVERLY MILLS. THE FINE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. W. F. ADAIR, TIT ILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE OH? VV Monday Night, the 24th instant, at 10 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown on Wednesday: Morning, the 26th Inst, at 6 o'clock. Freight received This Day and Monday until sunset. All freight must be prepaid. For engagemgnta of freight cr paarige, apply to W. W. SHACKELFORD, June 22_2_Boyoe'a Wharf; FOR 8A.V^L]N"N^Ja^ THF. STEAMER "DICTATOR," 1000 TORS BBTRTHKN, CAPTAIN L. M. OOXBTTEB, Tf/TLL LEAVE MTDDLB ATLANTIC WHARF EVEBX TT Tuesday Night, at 9 o'clock, for Savannah. For freight or passage apply on board or to office of J. D. AIKEN k CO, Agents, May 10_South Atlantic Wharf. NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS ATLANTIC. I NORTHERN LIGHT. BALTIC. I WESTERN METROPOLIS. Leave Pier No. 46, N. E., New York, every second Sah ur day, from June 16. FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers to Southampton, London. Havre snit Bremen, at the following rates, payable in gold or Ita equivalent in currency: First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, $35. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York, First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $75; Steerage, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. RAILING DA YB FB?M KEW TOBI AXD BRSSTXK t June 15 and 29 | July 13 and 27 I August 10 and 24 Sept 7 and 21 |Oct6andl9 | Nov. 2 and 16 For Freight or Passage apply to I8AAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 ly_No 40 Broadway, N. Y. THfiODBH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, BY 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 Mornings, at % o'clock. Returning, leaves Florida Steam Packet Whan, Savannah, every Wednesday and Friday Mornings, as. 7 o'clock. Touching at Brauton on Mondayt 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 k HOLMES, Agents, Charleston. CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAMS, Agents, Savannah, Gs. N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the Office of tba Agency in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and G ult Railroad, and to Fernandina and points on tho St John's, River. June 13 N. STAFFORD, NO. 66 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in STENCIL STOCK. rDELI BLE INK, BRUSHES, ZINC FRAMES, BRASSI AND GERMAN SILVER CHECKS, KEY TAGS. STEEL RINGS, STENCIL DIES, Ac, Ac SJ- send for Circulars, "st*. April 18_s8 THE HERALD. ?S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AV $3 per annum, and, having a Urge circulation, through all the upper and lower Districts of the State, affords great advantages to advertisers. Rates for advertising verv reasonable-for which appl< to our Agent, Mrx V. P. SLxDalR, at the Milla House. ?UOS. ff" it iL H. CksYENEKEB, Novfnibsr_assess* ?ad Proprietors. THE SUMTER NEWS, DARR A OSTEEN, Proprietors. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. & C. Subscription $4.00 per tnnnm To Clubs ot to*K. $3.00 per annum. Advertisements inserted on liberal terms, Decembers