The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 25, 1867, Image 1
VOLTJME IV.NO. 576.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TELEGRAPHIC.
OUT C able Diipatcb.es.
PESTO, Jone 24.-In tho Lower House of the
Hungarian Diet, M. Benarth demanded that the
Government bring in bills for the emancipation of
the Jews from civil and political disabilities.
BERLIN, June 24.-Parties from Hungary say
that Napoleon continues the purchase of adargo
number of horses there.
The Queen of Prussia will visit Queen Victoria.
LONDON, June 24-Noon.-Consols 94L United
States bonds 73.
LIVERPOOL, June 24-Noon.-Cotton has a ten?
dency down. Sales 8000 bales; Uplands ll?all.Jd;
Orleans lljd. Corn and other articles unchanged.
Fros? Washington,
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Fourteen new postofficeB
have been opened in the South. Tho Department
intends perfecting the service aa speedily as pos?
sible.
Judge Fisher decided finally against allowing
the defence in the case of Surratt to recall the
witnesses of the .prosecution for cross-examina?
tion.
Dr. Joseph F. May, who removed a tumor from
Booth's neck, testified that he had identified
Booth's dead body on the Monitor at the navy
yard.
No pointed evidence bearing on the case was
elicited to-day.
Gen. Sheridan, on Saturday, telegraphed to Gen. |
(kant declining to oxtend the time for registration
hi Louisiana, in compliance with conditional in?
structions from the President.
The internal revenue receipts to-day amounted
to $1,252,000. ,
American Prises from thc Paris Kxnlbltion.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The State Department
has information, throusrh Commissioner Bockwitb,
that of five hundred and twenty-four United States
Exhibitors at Paris, two hundred and sixty-two
have received prizes, namely: four grand prizes,.,
seventeen gola, sixty-two silver, and one hundred J
and three bronze medals. Seventy-nine exhibi?
tors reoeiv?d honorable mention.
From Fortress Monroe.
'FoSTHKsa MONROE, Jun3 24.-The United States
steamer Winooski arrived in Hampton Beads to
- day with forty odd cases of yellow fever on bon rd.
The epidemic developed itself alter leaving Matan?
zas. Joseph Cooper, seaman, died unmistakably of
black vomit. Most of the other cases are consid?
ered out of danger.
New Torte New?.
Nsw Toss, Jone 24.-Jn ai. Schmidt, aged sixty
five, out his throat after attempting to kill his
former mistress.
From Central and South America.
NEW YORK, JURO 24.-Jam OJ E. ?'"Kenny, a
Virginian, and an' old merchant ai Central
- America, is dead.
The reported blockade of Santa Martha is un?
true.
the President's Tour.
BOSTON, June 24.-Tho Presidential party arriv?
ed-, yesterday, and were; received by numerous
Masonic orders. '
The President at Boston.
BOOTON, June St-The entire city is decked in
gala coutume, and the population seem determin?
ed on a grand hobday; business is suspended.
The inh a bi tan ts from the- suburbs, and thousands
of people from hundreds of mues distant, are on
the streets, crowding the sidewalks, door steps,
windows, house-tops, and every available pome
from -which'to get ? view of the grand Masonic
celebration. ,
Si ? a
Mr rican. Wc ws.
Nsw OsxJtAKS, June 24.-Wo h.?.re dates from
Queretaro of tho 8th, San Luis of the 11th, and
, Monterey of tho 17th, via Galveston, lt is re
. pojtadthat as soon as Gen. Marquez learned of tbe
sam delivery of Queretaro by Lopez, he opened
the documents toft with . him by Maximilian.
Among them he found one in which ne abdicated
in favor of young Iturbido. ' Marquez immediately
proclaimed Iturbide Emperor under the regency of
the Empress Cariotta. He also arrested thirty of
the roost noted Liberals and imprisoned them as
. boeiagea for the lives ol Maximilian and his com
C panions. i .
la There has, been no authoritative denial of the
Emperor's statement as published, and lt is still
behevod to be ganuine. .
, P ts stated that Mkrtrniliaii's counsel baa been
refused a request for thirty day's time to prepare,
and it is said that he had been sentenced, and r u -
morfeys; exeeoted^tbeogh there is nothing ad
-, v Olivera, an Imperialist, would only snxrender it
Queretaro upon honorable terms. Tho terras of ca?
pitulation state that he surrendered only accord
. .' icg to the established rules and usages ox nations.
- Mart?aso, a Liberal General, agreeing to these
terms, was placed in arrest. Arma and ammuni?
tion was restored to Oterero. What was to follow
is not stated. Maximo Campo was not shot, as at
first reported, bot murdered while lying dangef
; ouflly wounded at the hospital of Queretaro. Bv
the last mail it is reported tbat Marquez had com?
menced executing his hostages, and hod shot two
whoso names are not given. The death of Mendez
is confirmed. All the foreign prisoners here are
m route for Monterey, numbering 4,000 or 5,000,
onnafottng of Austrians, Belgians an i French, j
Registration in Augusta.
AUGUSTA. June 24.-Registration is proceeding'
Man1?4o^?l^ ^y!=O?
A party of convicts endeavored to effect their es -
?ape from the Penitentiary at Milledgeviho; 2 were
?fled, several wounded and the/ balance recap?
tured.
COL G. B. Gottings, of the 16th ?. 8. Infantry,
comrnandingthe poet at Savannah, died suddenly
st Macon. The deceased was a non of Jasper A.
Geltings, of Ohio. .
Marine News.
NEW Toss, Jane 24.-The steamship Fulton bas
kiri ved from Havre, and the Saratoga and Hatte?
ras from Richmond, and louisiana ?rom Newborn.
Domestic Markets.
NOON DISPATCH..
. NKW YOES, June 2L-Flour 10a20c.be tter. Wheat
Saio better. Pork unsettled; Mess $2150. Lard
dull and unchanged. Western Whiskey 36c. in1
bond. Cotton quiet at 26?a for Middling. Tur?
pentine drooping at ?9tc. Rosin unchanged.
Freights quiek Stocks strong. Gold 384. Ster?
ling unchanged. Money 6a7 per cent. U. S.
Coupon Bonds of '62 llOjallOj.
STEMING DISPATCH.
Cotton dull; sales 800 bales, at 264c Flour ac?
tive; State $7 20al0 85; Southern $9 50al5. Corn
quiet; Western, mixed New, $110a 112; White
Southern $113. Mesa Perk $2l 40. Lard steady.
' Whiskey firmer, at 32, in bond Groceries quiet
andateady. Turpentine 59?aG0. Rosin $3 50a8 00.
Freights quiet The vNew York Bank statement
shows that loans have decreased $2,587,000; Spe?
cie decrease $8 256,000 : Circulation decreased $78,
000 ; deposits, decreased 1840,000 ; legal tenders in?
creased $4,391,000. Stocks strong. Money unchang?
ed, Gold 38 J. '62 coupons $1 lO?allO J ; Ya. 6's, New
issue, 60.
CINCINNATI, June 24.-Flour firm and advanced
25c. Corn dull at 80c. Provisions steady and un?
changed. Mess Pork $21. Lard m demand?t
lLfc .Bacon in fair demand Shoulders ile.
Clear aides 12fc
BALTIMORE, Jene 24.-Coffee dull, prices un?
changed. Corn cotter, prime white $109al ll ;
yellow $112*114; Western.mixed $108*1 09.
Sogar firm. Provisions steady and inactive. Win?
tern bacon shoulders 9jo. Whiskey 35c., in bond.
- NSW ORLEANS. June 24.-Sales 1150 bales Cot
I tem. Market dulL Low Middling24?o, Beceipts
G44 bales. Exports 4612 bales. Sugar and Mo?
lasses, nothing reported. .Flour quiet and firmer.
Superfine HfialO}; Double Extra $12. Corn im?
proved. Yellow and Mixed 85a90c; White 95c.a$l.
. Oat? firm at 68a70. Bacon steady. Shoulders 13a
164; Ribbed Sides Hf; Clear Sides 13. Pork dull
at $23*23 25. Whiskey only in retail demand for
imreetrfledl Cotton unchanged. Gold 38. Ster?
ling 49a52?. New York Sight Exchange A premium.
MOBILE, June 24.-Cotton dull and declining;
sales 250 bales; closed nominally, with Middlings
st 384? demand light.
SAVANNAH. June 24.-Cotton opened with a fair
demand; sales 235 bales; closed dull and heavy;
Middlings 24*. Beoeipte, 545 bales.
AUGUSTA, Juno 24. -Cotton dull; sales 84 bales;
Middling26c.
THE Galaxy lias a paper on Ritualism, by Dr.
DEX, a leading churchman of New York. The fol
' lowing are hu conclusions : ''First-There must
beritaal of some kind where there is religion.
Second-There is the dearest argument from Holy
Scripture and ecclesiastical history in favor of a
beautiful and impressive ritualism as a powerful ;
agency on men fer their good ' Third
Such ritualism must be a teacher ; it must
symbolize something, and express as forcibly
ss possible what it symbolizes ; a ritualism
need without a meaning and representing no truth
which the intellect can grasp is bat a piece of j
trifling and a sham. Fourth-Ritual must teach
truth-pure, unadulterated truth;4 God's truth,
which he has revealed to men. Fifth-People
should try to discuss the subject with calmness;
they should not look at it in a party fight; they
bad better keep clear of tho agitators, whose aim
it is to ex cito vague fears and affright thc unin?
structed with awful disclosures of conspiracy
against the simplicity of their faith and the purity
of their worship; and especially should they re?
member that there is a superstition in defect as
wefi as one in excess."
CROPS TS MARION, 8. C.-A friend writes us that
he ssw last week some cotton stalks from Marion
District, S. C., that measured 21 to 24 inches in
length and full of "forms." No doubt thora ara
"blossoms" in that district eie this. The same
Correspondent also mentions oats growing on a
gentleman's plantation in the same district mea?
suring six and a half feet in height, and finely
headed He adds: "Marion is a great country
anyhow-rich land, pretty women, and clover fel?
lows."- Wudesborvugh Argus.
Why would a demijohn mako a good speaker?
Because it generally bas ?o much spirit ia it,
NEU BOOKS.
Tas Bo MAS CE or BEAUSEINCOCET; An Episode ex?
tracted from tho Retrospect of Miriam Montfort. By
the author of "The Household of Bouverie." Kew
York: Gt. W. Carleton A Co., 1867. Charleston, John
Russell.
Tho author, dating from Beechmoor, Ky., we
presume is a lady, a Southern lady, and the book
with the aboTo magniloquent title, a representa?
tivo of Sou thorn literature. In her preface she
adopts tho trick, so industriously, almost offen?
siv ol y mode use of in Si. Elmo, of deprecating un?
favorable criticism. Whether this is sincere, done
through sensitivo shrinking at critical analysis
from a consciousness that the "Romance" cannot
survive such ordeal, or whether it is a mere adver?
tising trick, inviting the critics to give tho book
notoriety and publicity, and thus contribute to?
wards its sale, it would bo impossible to say. "The
critic is requested, whether friend or foe,-and of
j both I shall hopo to have my share,-to forbear
j honorably from forestalling the interest of this ro?
mance by throwing down tho clue of story, as it is
j too much the habit of ibo Druids of tho Press to '
Idoin these analytical days. A plot is as much
the property of a story-teller, it seems to me, as
the jewel on his hand; and . it is alike unfair to
j author, roader and publisher, for another to take
possession of and make it his own by anticipation.
If I have not expressed myself clearly, let me add
that I merely wish to be permitted to tell my story
first, and in my own way. Beyond that I ask no
favor of friend or foe, and am willing to exclaim
with THEMISTOCLES, 'Strike, but hear mc."' :
Quite grand this, is it not? And who, after such
adjuration, could be so impolite, so ungallant,'
such a "Druid," as to eviscerate the romance,
and present the reader with a skeleton plot, when
fairly forewarned that to- do so is to commit lite-'
rary larceny? ' We have no desire" to be pilloried,
and shall thereforo say nothing about the book/
save that it has 455 pages, is moderately interest!
ing, intended to be sensational, ends "unsatisfac?
torily," but that of course a "sequel" is promised!
TEE Currens DEMANDED BY MODERN LITE; a series of
Addresses and Arguments on the Claims of Sqientiflo
Education, by Professors, Tyndall, Henfroy, Huxley,
Paget, WneweU. Faraday, Liebig, Draper, DeMorgan;
Drs. Barnard, Hodgson, Carpenter, Hooker, Acland,
Forbes, Herbert Spencer, Slr John Herschel, Sir
Challes Lyell Dr. Seguin. Mr. Hill, etc., with an Intro?
duction on Mental Discipline in Education, by E. Ll
Yeomans. New Tork: D. Appleton A Co., 166T.
Charl' Eton : John Russell, Ring street
To the educator, to all our public men who are
interested in tho subject of education, either pri?
mary or of a higher grade, and anally, to every
thinking and reading man, the present volume
wi? prove a valuable acquisition, as, within a nar?
row compass we here have tho united testimony
of the leading minds, distinguished in walks of
life the most widely apart, and their opinions on
both the best method of education, and the true
object of culture. Our space forbids our entering
into an examination of any of ihe many masterly
arguments here presented. Nor, for .the same
reason, can we reproduce any of them. We will
therefore limit ourselves io giving the mere
"heads"-the subjects treated : Introduction-on
Mental Discipline in Education-Professor TYN?
DALL on tho Study of Physic-Professor HENFRBY
on the Study of Botany-Professor HUXLEY on the
Study of Zoology-Dr. JAMES FAQET on the Study
of Physiology--Dr. FARADAY cn the Education of
the Judgment-Dr. WHEWXLL on tho Educational
History of Science-Dr. HODGSON on the Study of '
Economic Science-Mr. HEBBEBT SPENCES on Po?
litical Education-Dr. BAHN ABD on Early Mental
Training'-Professor LIEBIG on the Development
of Scientific Ideas-E. L. YOUMANB on the
Scientific . Study of Haman Nature-besides
nmny other topics, introduced hi the appendix.
This volume, although a mere compilation, for
the purpose for which it is designed, is one- pf the
most valuable ever issued from the press ; any one
of its .essays worth more than all the twelve, writ-,.
ten by Mr. BONNEE'S twelve College Presidents
(br the Ledger.
CHBISXZANTTT. AIU) rrs Comruoxs-Ancient and Modern.
By E K. Marcy, A. M. New York: D. Appleton A Co.,
: 18?T. Charleston: John Russell.
% "In offering the present volume to the public,"
says the author in his preface, he "has aimed to
display Christianity as it was established by JESUS;
as it has been developed and perpetuated by the
Apostles and their successors, and to correct the
erroneous impressions which so generally exist
respecting it- He has also endeavored to exhibit
a general outline of tho various confiicting ele?
ments which have been arrayed"against the Chris?
tian ay stem'tip to. the presentirme. Wo have trit?
ton for tho sole purpose of vindicating truth and
the religion of CHBIST. In all instances our stand?
ard of comparison has been that Divino Code
which was instituted by our Saviour ip the New
Dispensation. Before this infallible standard We
have fearlessly arraigned the anti-Christian specu?
lations and theories of the world, and have thus
analyzed and judged them."
The topics treated are presented under the fol?
lowing leading heads: Condition of tho World at
the time of the Eirth of Christ;. Doctrines taught
by Jesus Christ; Thc Church founded by Christ
and the Catholic Church Identical; Common
Grounds of Religious Faith; On tho Invocation of :
Saints, and on Sacred Images and Pictures; Cathe- '
urals, and Forms and Ceremonies of the Church;
Papal Supremacy; Papal Infallibility; Papal Inter?
ference in Secular Affairs ; Condition of tho World :
at the Commencement of the Reformation; Pri?
mitive Protestantism; Modern Protestantism;
Doctrines of the Innovators of the Sixteenth Cen- ,
fury ; Traits of a few of the Reformers ; Traits of
tho ReTonnation in Europe; The Puritan System :
in America; Puritan'Intolerance; Missions in
America; Human' Slavery in New England; Puri- ?
tanism in the United States; Centres of Public :
Sentiment; Present Condition and Prospects of the 1
Catholic Church.
pf the style of argument this author avails him?
self, our readers may judge by the following spoci- :
men: "When the all merciful God became in.
carnate on earth, and suffered and died to atone
for the sins of men, is it probable that He had
any special reference to MARTIN LUTHES, or JOHN
CALVIN, or JOHN OF LEXDEN, or JOHN WESLEY, or
TOM PAINE, or other modern revolutionists, in tho
consummation of bia grand ; design ? Ii so, were
L CTUEE'S interviews and discussions with the
devil at the Castle of Warburg, or his revois at
the 'Black Eagle ^Tavern' at Cuttenburg, or
his violation of the nun, CATHABINE BOBE, or
the bloody civil wars he incited in Germany in du?
ded in the programme? This will eoffice. Our
leaders will perhaps agree with ns in the conclu?
sion at which we have arrived,-that the book is
misnamed. The title should be " The Roman
Catholic Church and her Conflicts."
THE EnrNauBOH REVIEW, for April, as usual,
makes its tardy advent, when its successor has
already been announced in the English periodi?
cals. A great deal of the political speculation of
these reprints is ontirely thrown away upon us
far-off readers, as it is too stale to be endured by
the time it reaches us. The Table of Contents of
this present number, however, offers some excel?
lent articles. It is as follow?. : 1. Count BEUO
NOT'S Memoirs. 2. Archeology of North America.
8. The Prussian Campaign of 1866. 4. PASTEUR
on Spontaneous Generation. 5. Life and Works of
HANS HOLBEIN. 6. Ritualism. 7. The Reign or
Louis XV. 8. Correspondence of WILLIAM IV.
with Earl GEEY. 9. Fatal Accidents in Coal
Mines. 10. TODD on Parliamentary Government.
APPLETON'S HAND-BOOK Ol AMERICAN TRAVEL. The
Northern Tour. By Edward H. Hall. D. Appleton A
Co., New York.
Mr. HALL, a clo vor writer and a compilor of ex?
cellent ability, has given the traveling public a
most valuable corrected edition of this hand-book.
It professes to bett guide through New York, Con?
necticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hamp?
shire, Vermont, Maine, New Jersey, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas, Ne?
braska, California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona,
New Moxico, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colo?
rado and Dacotah, with descriptivo sketches of
cities, towns, waterfalls, battle fields, mountains,
rivers, lakes, hunting and fishiDg grounds, water?
ing places, summer resorts, etc., with maps of tho
leading routes of travel and oi tho principal cities.
Accuracy, conciseness, and, abo re all, a just dis?
crimination of the relative importance of tho seve?
ral objects described, seom to hare been the chief
aim of the compiler, and we think unquestion?
ably that this guide book embodies a larger
amount of desirable information for tho traveler
in this country than can bo found in any other
work of the kind. .
Our Florida exchanges state that the weather
has been "heavy" during tho past week, with fre?
quent rains. There is, os jot, no special complaint
on the part of planters so far as we have heard,
but tho season is not considered unusally pro?
mising.
THUS CUESTION OF NEGRO PRIVILEGE.
Some time ago, our readers will remember
Mayor HEATH, of New Orleans, not a copperhead,
but an unconditional Union man, in order that be
might have a sure guide, amid the maze of contra?
dictory legislation, which at present amiets tho
Southern States, asked tho City Attorney, his
regularly constituted legal adviser, .to give his
opinion in how tar, under the lavrs, the different
classes of races in any community are entitled to
admission to coffee houses, theatre*, balls, etc. As
the City Attorney, also, we behove, is a thorough?
ly loyal man, and may therefore bc fairly supposed
to toke an unbiased view of the caso, we will give
the substance of his conclusions.
Mr. H. D. OGDEN, the City Attorney, holds that
tho parties havo the legal right to refuse the sell?
ing or admittance to any portion of citizens or in?
habitants. There is nothing, be says, in the term
of their license, obligating them to seilt to any
one. They have the right to close their shops
in toto, and they have the same right to choose
and determino who should be their customers,
who should be admitted, and on what terms and
conditions. These establishments are r-.o( public
property. Toe restaurant or the manager of a
theatre, has the same right to refuse admittance,
or if admittance be granted, to specify tho place or
portion of tho building to be occupied, as has the
physician conducting a private hospital.
Th eso cases, he continues, differ widely from
those arising out of the obligations of carriers, or
where certain' privileges are granted by special
legislation, and even in those the principles above
enunciated are recognized.
In the case of Day cs. Owen, cited in fifth Mich-,
igan Reports, Cooley, p. 520, the plaintiff was a
negro. The court held that the defendant would
be liable to a general refusal to carry tho plain: iff,
unless she should show some excuso, releasing
him from the obligation. The right to be carrice
cannot be tommed by rules and regulations, but
tho privileges sud accommodation of passengers, 1
whilst being transported, are subject to such rules'
and regulations as the carrier may think proper to
make, provided they be reasonable.
A refusal to allow the plaintiff the privilege of
the cabin, on his tendering cabin fare, was noth?
ing more or less than denying him certain accom?
modations, from which he was excluded by the
rules and regulations of the boat. The law does
not require a carrier to make any ral es whatever, .
but it. cannot deny him the right to do so if he
deems it for his interest.
So ?he case of Roberts TS. the City of Boston,
5th Gushing (Massachusetts) Report, page 204,
Judge Shaw read the decision: "The plaintiff, a
colored child, commenced the action by her father
and next iriond against the city of Boston, under
the statute which provides that any child unlaw?
fully excluded from public school instruction in
this commonwealth shall recover damages there?
for, in an action against the city or town by which
Buch public instruction is supported." The ques?
tion, therefore, is whether, upon the facts agreed
upon, tho plaintiff has been unlawfully excluded
from such instruction.
The great principle advanced by the learned and
eloquent advocate of the plaintiff, is, "hat by tibe
Constitution and laws of Massachusetts, all per?
sons without distinction of age, sex, birth or color,
origin or condition, are equal before the law. This,
as a general broad principle, such as ought to ap?
pear in a declaration of rights, is perfectly sound:
it is not only expressed in terms, but pervades and
animates the whole spirit of our Constitution of
free government.
But when this groat principle comes to be ap?
plied to fie actual and various conditions of per?
sons in society, it will not warrant the assertion
that men and women are legally clothed with the
same civil and political powers, and that children
and adults are legally to have the same functions
and be subject to the same treatment; but only
that the rights of all aa they are settled and regu?
lated by law, are ' equally entitled to the paternal
consideration and protection of tho laws for their
maintenance and security.
What those rights aro to which individuals in
tho infinite variety of circumstances by which they
are surrounded, are entitled, must depend on
laws adapted to their respectivo relations and con?
ditions.
In the absence of special legislation on this sub?
ject, the law has vested the power in tho commit?
tee to regulate the1 system of distribution and
classification, and when this power is reasonably
exercised without being abused or perverted by
colorable pretences,.tho decision of the committee
must be deemed conclusive.
The coromitteo, apparently upon great delibera?
tion, have come to the conclusion that tho good
of both : lasses of schools will be best promoted by
maintaining the separate primary schools for col?
ored and for white children, and we can perceive
no ground to doubt that this is the honest result
of their experience and judgment.
On the whole, the Court are ol the opinion that
upon the facts stated the action cannot be mam
tamed.
In the case of the carrier, the common law made
it obli ga tory upon him to carry all passengers, and
in the case of the school, the special legislation
purported to be in favor of all classes. "Any
child." How much greater, therefore, tho right
when there is neither law nor legislation compel?
ling the salo or admittance, but, on the contrary,
a palpable violation of personal and priva to rights
in the compulsory expropriation of property or
unwarranted trespass.
Very resp:ctfully.
Your obedient servant.
H. 1). OGDEN, City Attorney.
Chill.
The extraordinary impulse which tho steamboat
and the railroad have given to commerce ie pe?
culiarly visible at the present moment, when the
establishment of a line of American steamers be?
tween San Francisco and Japan promises almost to
revolutionize the course of the world's trade, and
when the Pacific Railroad will soon offer to Europe
greater facilities for intercourse with Eastern Asia
and all the regions of tho Pacific than the old
established routes. The interest of the civilized
world is again directed to tho Pacific with greater
intensity than at any time since Balvoe first gazed
from the heights of Dation on its vost expanse of
waters. Important political events, too, contribute
to turn our attention to that quarter. The Spanish
American States, occupying a territory of unsur?
passed wealth, are about to enter moro intimately
than ever before into our international relations.
Tho time has come when the turmoil and anarchy
in which most of them have been and are at pres?
ent involved must give place to a more orderly con?
dition cf society, in view of the closer intercourse
with which they are to be brought with tho other
nations of tho earth. That these States are to be
of great importance to us politically, socially, and
commercially, requires now no great foresight to
anticipate, and under these circumstances we pre?
sume.our readers will not be displeased to have
presented to them some statistics relative to tho
commercial and agricultural wealth of the well-or?
dered, prosperous, and peaceful Republic of Chili.
Our exchanges from that country by the last mail
state tile exportation of the most important cereals
through tho harbor of Valparaiso during the first
four months of the present year to have Doon :
Flour.0,797,680 kilogrammes.
Wheat.88,670,746 '<
Barley.10,779,769 ..
Wine. 81,268 Utera
It is stated that the value of the exports of cop?
per, flour, wheat and barley for the year
1863 was.$8.016,281
1864 waa. 4,784,498
I860 was. 6,276,346
1866 was.6,433,087
While for the four months already mentioned,
of 1867, it has amounted to $3,440,553, which is
greater than that of the cntiro export of 18C3.
These data are for the port of Valparaiso alone; no
estimate has been given of the amount io tho
various other harbors of tho Republic. The steady
and constant increase each year will be noticed.
The trade of Chili is at present principally in the
hands of the French and English, but the de?
velopment of our Republic on the Pacific must
eventually place a large portion of it in American
hands, and that it is well worthy of our attention
these statistics readily show.
ANOTHER HEAVY RAIN STORM.-On Sunday last
this immediate section was visited by another
heavy and destructivo rain storm, heavier,
it is said to have boen, than those mentioned by
us a week or two ago. For three hours, from 8
to ll A. M., the rain fell in torrents, beating down
small grain not yet cut, ''so corn and a.'ron, and
washing lands. We hea f groat destruction on
all sides of us in conacq. ice of the creeks and
branches being un usual 1 swelled, and of largo
quantities of wheat in th. shock, left in the low
grounds, floated off, and ti ?s swept away. Wr
hear of one gentleman, ca c tding-Stono Branch,
losing some two hundred d eighty shocks: of
another on Reedy Branch los. a hundred. This
last had taken the precaution i shock his wheat
above the highest known water . ark. The water
in the other branches rose higher than ever known
before. Wo also hear of damage to some of the
Cqunty bridges. That across Gould's Fork, on
thc Charlotte Road, was so injured as to render it
impassible for several hours. It is now, we learn,
in a passiblo condition again.
[ Wadesborough (N. C.) Argus.
REMOVAL OF MINISTER CAMPBELL.-It would
seem from tho subjoined correspondonco that tho
removal or suspension of tho functions of Mr.
Campbell, our Minister to the Republic of Mexico,
bas been determined upon by the Administration f
WASHISOTON, D. C., Juno 16, 1807.
General James 23. Stcedman, New Orleans:
Will you accept tho mission to Mexico, and pro
coed thcro without unnecessary delay ?
WM. H. SEWARD.
To which Goncral Steodman sent tho following
reply:
NEW ORLEANS, Juno 16,1807.
Eon. Wm. E. Seward, Washington, J). Cl :
I thank you for the compliment you have paid
mo. The condition of my private affaire compels
mo to decline. JAMES 13. STEEDMAN.
A dispatch to the New York Herald, from New
Orleans, of the 17th, states that Minister Campbell
declines explaining what has transpired between
tho State Department and himself, but feels as?
sured that tho people will sustain him in tho posi?
tion he hos taken when records ore published.
A teacher in a public school gave a sentence to
be written and properly punctuated. The boy
gave the following as tho result of his efforts :
The quality of mercy bays, "Shakspooio ia not
strained."
ONE PRICE
sim wen,
WE ABE OFFERING OUB STOCK OP SUMMER
CLOTHING, comprising LIKENS, FLANNELS AND
LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, at prices which cannot
tail to satisfy all who are socking to tray GOOD GOODS
CHEAP. The larger part of our Stock we manufacture
in our own workshops, which we warrant in every
respect.
Wo give below some of our leading prices :
LINEN SACKS at..$2,3, i and 8
LINEN PANTS at.$126, IBO and 2
LINEN VESTS at. SI 50 and 2
CHECK CASSIM ERE SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND
VEST.$o
GREY FLANNEL BUTTS, SACK, PANTS AND VEST. .$7
CHECK LINEN BUTTS, SAOK, PANTS AND VEST... .$8
CHECK MATtflWTT.T.ilfl SUITS, SACK, PANTS AND
VEST.i.$9
WHITE LINEN AND DUCK BUTTS. .$11 to 20
BLACK ALPACA SACKS..$260 toC
LIGHT WEIGHT OAS8IMBBE SUITS, in fancy mix
turee, and solid col o rs, and BLACK DBESS BUTTS
all our own make, at very low prices.
FURNISHING GOODS, adapted to the season
WAITE SHIRTS, four qualities.$2 60, 3, and
MACOLLAR, WILLUNS 4 PARKER
No. 270 KING STREET;
CORNER OF EASEL,
CHARLESTON S. O.
June 13 1 ?mo
THE
DAILY HEWS
. n? s .
P.
WE HAYE NOW ADDED TO OUR NEWS?
PAPER ESTABLISHMENT a most o?tenaive and
complote
Supplied with a great variety of PLAIN AND
FANCY TYPE, of tho latest and moat approved
styles; and wo have every faciliiy for executing
all kinds of JOB WORK in
.' * ' . " ? 1 ' '?il-.*'
ENGLISH,
GERMAN, and
FRENCH,
Bill and Letter Heads
Circulars
Pamphlets
Catalogues
v Drafts
Railroad and
Steamboat Printing
Business Cards
Invitations
Sec.. Sec., Sec.
THOSE OF OUR FRIENDS DE?
SIRING JOB WORK, will please
leave their orders with ns. We
will guarantee as good work, and
at as CHEAP RATES, as can he
had in Charleston.
CATHCART, MILLAN & MORTON.
May9
OFFICIAL.
Headq'n. Military Pott ot Charlen to i
CHARLESTON, & a, Hay loth, 1867.
GENXBAX CEDETS, NO. 18.
L The following are announced as Registratlor
dncts of the Military Post of Charleston, compr?ni
geographical Districts of Charleston, Berkeley, ant
loton, viz. :
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
PARISHES OF St. PHILIP AND 8T. SUCHA]
CITY OP CHARLESTON.
FIRST PRECINCT.-Ward No. 1-City Hall. Ward
2-Court House.
SECOND PRECINCT.-Ward No. 3-1st Pon, Us
2d Poll, Palmetto Engine House, Anson street
THIRD PRECINCT.-Ward No. 4-1st Poll, FJ
House, Archdale street; 2d Foll, Engine House c<
George and College streets.
FOURTH PRECINCT.-Ward No 6-Eagle Engine H<
Meeting street
Ward No. fl-Washington Engine House, Vanderi
street
Ward No. 7-Engine House in Columbus street.
Ward No. 8-WILKI's Wagon Tard, King street.
BERKELEY DISTRICT,
PARISHES OF CHRIST CHURCH, AND ST. THO!
AND ST. DENNIS.'
FIRST PRECINCT.-Ht Pleasant Poll, Fifteen
House Poll, and St Thomas' Muster House PoU.
PABTSH OF ST. ANDREW'S.
SECOND PRECINCT.-Club House Poll, on the Main,
School House Poll, James' Island.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN'S, COLLETON.
THIRD PRECINCT.-Club House Poll, Ediato lah
Rockville, Wadmalaw Island, and Legare ville, Jo:
Island.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN'S, BERKELEY.
FOURTH PRECINCT.-Calamus Pond Poll; Ful ta's
Field PoU, and Black Oak PoU.
FrrxH PRECINCT.-Biggin Church PoU and Strawb<
Pott.
PARISH OF ST. JAMES', GOOSE CREEK.
SIXTH PRECINCT.-Goose Creek PoU, Tar min PoU
Waseamasaw PoU.
SEVENTH PRECINCT-Cross Roads PoU and Hick
Bend Poll.
PARISH OF ST. STEPHENS'.
EIGHTH P HE CTN CT. -Pin e viii e PoU and St Stephi
DepotPoll.
PARISH OF ST. JAMES', SAN TEE.
NINTH PRECINCT.-Muster House PoU and Data
Creek PoU.
COLLETON DISTRICT.
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S PARISH,
FIRST PRECINCT.-Smoke's Cross Roads PoU i
Bell's Cross Roads PolL
8rcoND PRECINCT.-Varn's Box PoU; Fork Box P
Horse Pen Box PoU.
THIRD PRECINCT.-Walterboro' PoU; Blue House P
and Round 0. PoU.
FOURTH PRECINCT.-Ashopoo PoU; Maple Cano P
and Jacka onboro PoU.
ST. GEORGE'S PARISH.
FUTH PRECINCT.-Cattle Creek PoU: Indian Fi
Muster House PoU; Middle PoU and Summerv:
PoU.
ST. PAUL'S PARISH.
SIXTH PRECINCT.- Parish House PoU; Beech Hoi
PoU and Rantowle'a PolL
IT. Any citizen desiring to serve as a member of c
of the Boards of Registration for the Military Poet
Charleston, may forward his application to these Bei
quarters, addressed to Lieutenant J. F. MUNSON, <
Infantry, Post Adjutant Certificates must accompany t
application, showing the applicant to be a flt and pro]
person to receive tho appointment
UL The attention of applicants ls called to the folk
lng paragraphs of General Orders No. 18, from tho Hei
quarters, Second Military District :
IV. AU persons appointed to make the said Regiat
Mon of voters and to conduct said election wUT be :
quired, before entering upon their duties, to take a
subscribe the oath prescribed by the Act approved Jr
2d, 1862, entitled "An Act to prescribe an oath of office
And if any person shaU falsely take and subscribe su
oath or affirmation, such person so offending and bel
duly convicted thereof, shall ba subject to the pail
penalties and disabiUues whian, by law, are provided i
tho punishment of the crirns at wilful and corrupt p<
Jury. The form of the ooah is herewith published,
follows :
"I, A. B., do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I ha
never voluntarily borne arms against the United Stat
since I have been a citizen thereof; that I have volunl
rily given no aid, countenance, counsel or encourag
ment to persons engaged in armed hostility thereto; tb
I havo neither sought nor accepted, nor attempted
exercise the functions of any office whatever under ai
authority, or pretended authority, bi hostility to tl
United States; that I havo not yielded a voluntary BU
port to any pretended government authority, power <
constitution within the United States, hostile or infinie
thereto. And I do further swear (or affirm) that to tl
best of my knowledge and ability, I will support and d
fend the Constitution of the United States against i
enemies, foreign or domestic; that I will bear true (ail
and allegiance to the same; that I take this obUga?c
freely, without any mental reservation or purpose >
evasion; and that I wiU welland faithfuUy discharge tl
duties of the office on which I am about to enter. ?
help me God.
V. Members of the Boards of Registration wiU bea
lowed as compensation, four dollars adey for each da
actually and necessarily employed in th? performance <
their duties, and ten cents a mlle for each milo travellc
on duty. Officers of the arm y detailed for such dut;
will be paid the per diem and mileage allowed for attent
ance on Court Marti als.
VIL* It is essential that every Board of Registrado
should be composed of persons of recognized consider!
tion and worth, fairly representing the population, an
In whoso impartiality and capacity the body of voters i
the vincinage may have Just rebanee,
??et******
By order of Brevt Brig. Oenl H. B. Cura.
J. F. MUNSON.
1st Lieut 6th In I an try, Post Adjutant
May 17 8 w
OFFICIAL.
Headq'n. Second .Military District,)
CHARLESTON, S. C., May 20th, 1807. J
[GENERAL OBDEBS NO. 25, j
It appears from sundry petitions and official repre
sonta tiona that tho present scanty supply of looa in thi
Carolinas is seriously dlminiahel by tho large quantit;
of grain consumed in numerous distilleries, put up ant
worked in defiance of the revenue laws of the Unite;
?? tates ; it is represented that few or none of the require
monts of law are observed in any of these establishments
that tho officers of the internal revenue service, whU<
endeavoring to assess and collect the whiskey tax, an
frequently treated with draeespect, and sometime!
menaced with violence ; and that when offenders an
prosecuted in the civil courts, and vitiations of the in'
tcrnol revenue laws indisputably proved. Juries fail te
convict tho parties ; it ls further shown that this un?
lawful traffic makes food dearer in places whero large
numbers are doponding upon public and private bounty;
that tho Government is, t eaid es, defrauded of a large
amount of revenue ; that tho authority of its civil officers
is brought into contempt ; and furthermore, that thc
mischief complained of tends to increase poverty, dis?
order and crime ; therefore, in the exercise of the au?
thority vested in tho Commanding Goneral it is ordered
that
L Tho distillation or manufacture of whiskey or other
spirits from grain, is prohibited in this Military District
Any person so engaged or employed wiU be deemed guil?
ty of a misdemeanor. Tho possession of a still, or other
apparatus for this purpose, wUl be considered presump?
tive evidence of a violation of tho Revenue Laws, and the
party or parties using the same, or on whose premises,
or in whose possession tho same may be found, wfil be
arrested and brought to trial before a military tribunal
composed of tho Commanding Officer of the Post and
two officers of tho army, next In rank on duty within tho
territorial limits of the Post If tho exigencies of the
service do not permit the detail of other officers, that
fact will bo duly certified and the Post Commander wiU
hear sud determine the caso.
IL The penalties, punishments and forfeitures pre?
scribed by the severaf acta of Congress for distilling or
manufacturing whiskoy or other spirits in violation of
the revenue laws will be imposed and executed by the
military tribunals hereby authorized.
III. No sentence extending tojimprisonment, forfeiture
of stills, Uquor or othor property, or the imposition of a
fine or other penalty will be carried into effoot until re?
ported to those Headquarters and approved by the Com?
manding General.
TV. All troops of the United States, Magistrates, Sheriffs,
Constables, Police and others in authority, are required,
and aU citizens are solicited, to bo vigilant in detecting
and prompt in giving information of thc violation of
these orders. Command i og officers wiU be held re?
sponsible for their enforcement
By command of Major-Goueral D. E. SICEES.
J. W. CLOUS,
Captain 38th Infantry,
A. D. C. A A. A. A. G.
Official : ALEXANDER MOOEE, Captain 38th Infantry,
Aid-de-Camp._ w8_May 22
THE AIKEN PRES&
IT IS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN OF
Aiken, S. C., a Weekly paper under the above title,
to bo devoted to General Intelligence-political, Com?
mercial, Social, Literary, and Religious-with a Depart?
ment of Agriculture, including tho Field, tho Orchard,
tho Vineyard, and the Om den. A News Summary, tn
contain a digest of thc important events of tho week,
wiU occupy a p >< tion of tho paper, and particular atten
tion will be given to the unsettled question of Labor, a.
best adapted to our new condition, and the development
of thc resources of the country m Manufactures, Agri?
culture, Fruit-raising, and Vine-growing.
Terms-$3 a year, m advance.
H. W. BAVENEL, Editor.
W. D. KIRKLAND, Publisher. January 21
MARRIED.
On the 30th of May, at the residence of Capt. J. B. L.
WALPOLI, by the Brv. J. R. Dow, Mr. THOMAS WHA
L-Y and Misa MABY w. LEGARE, aU of John's leland.
1*
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MW PERSON AL.-MADAME DAVID, THE
moat celebrated SYBIL in tho world, is now located in
Washington, D. C. Her powers aro unrivalled, as is at?
tested by all who have consulted her, being descended
in a direct Une, from Madame LENORMA?TD, the famous
Sybil, who foretold the destinies of NAPOLEON, JOSE?
PHINE, and other crowned notables of her time.
Persons wishing to communicate with regard to their
future lives, can do so, by asking any information they
may desire, through Washington, D. C., Pcstoffioe box
No. 332, giving name, hmo of birth, with lock of hair, and
one doUar, enclosed, with stamped envelope directed to
themselves, which will meet with prompt attention.
Lost property may bo restored by describing to us thc
article, and when, and where lort,
Address Madame DAVID,
Postofflce box No. 332, Washington, D. 0
June 25
MW CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER FALCON,
from Baltimore, are hereby notified that the Steamer is
This Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharf.
AU goods remaining on the Wharf after sunset wiU be
stared at their risk and expense.
June 25 1 MORDECAI A CO., Agents.
MW CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-MERCHANT'S
LINE ' Sehr. LIIXY'wiU discharge cargo at Ad ger's North
Wharf, This Day. AU goods not called for before sunset
will be stored at risk and expense of Consignees. No
claims will be allowed on goods after taken from tho
Wharf. WILLIAM ROACH.
June 23 1
SST WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff v\
Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election.
September 10 ? . ?
AarMESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE
announce Gen. A. M. MANIGAULT as a Candidate for.
Sheriff at the ensuing election. A CITIZEN.
November 8 stu
t?t BEAUTIFUL HATR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE
for the HAIR positively restores gray hair to its original
color and youthful beauty; Imports. Ufo, strength and
growth to the weakest hair; stope its falling out at once;
keeps the head clean; in unparalleled as a hair-dressing.
Sold by aU druggists, fashionable hair-dressers, and deal?
ers in an cy goods. The trade supplied by die whole?
sale druggists.
SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D., ;
June 8 BtuthOmo New York.
?TERRORS OF TOOTH-A GENTLEMAN
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre?
mature Decay, and aU the effects of youthful indiscre?
tion, wiU, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free,
to aU who need it, the receipt and directions for making
the ?imple remedy by winch he *waa cured. Sufferers
wishn: g to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do
so by addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
April i 2 8moe* No 42 Cedar street, New York
MW THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTB
AND HABLY MANHOOD.-HOWABD ASSOCIATION
ESSAYS, on the Physiology of the Passions, and the
Errors, Abuses and Diseases peculiar to the first age ot
man, with Reports on now methods of treatment em?
ployed in thia institution. Sent in sealed letter en?
velopes, free of charge.
Address . Dr. J. S KILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa,
May 20 3m o
MT NOTICE TJ MARINERS.-C A P T AI NS
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessel* in Ashley
River, are requested no t to do so anywhere within direct
range of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side ol
the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the
Submarino Telegraph Cable wfll be avoided.
a 0. TURNER, H. M. '
Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1868.
February 7
MW ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F.
BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by
ROISSONNEAO, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York.
April 1? lyr
MW DUTCHEBS L GHTNLNG FLY-KILLER
will certainly exterminate tLese pesta, ii ita use ls per?
severed in. Beware ol bo j s Fly-Paper, which some
dealers keep because they can i et it for nearly nothing..
Don't be swindled. Ask for DU CHER'S, which ls sold
by ak Uve druggists. im> May 28
AO-OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER,
CHARLESTON, 8. C., JUNE 18, 1867.-Holden 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, wiU be paid on presentation at the office of Messrs.
J. BL BxBXLAirn, Hrxx, TALMAUOE k Co., No. 39 Pine
street, New York, or at tho First National Bank of |
Charleston.
(S(gned) S. THOMAS, j
June 19 10 City Treasurer.'
MW BAT 0 H EL 0 R'S HAIR DYE.-THU
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is tho best in the world. The
only true and perfect Dy-harmless, . reliable, instan?
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedie* the Ul effects of Bad
Dye*. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful.
The genuine is signed William A, Batchelor. AU others
are mere imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley
street, New York,
jay BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. \
December 10 lyr
A3-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER
country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the
city, was hardly recognized by har friends. In place o'.
a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com?
plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead o'.
tw?nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in?
quiry as to the causo of so great a change, she plainly
told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and
considered lt an invaluable acquis i hon to any lady's toilet
By its ase any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per?
sonal appearance au hundred fold. It is simple in its
combination, as Nature herself is simplo 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 lt draws from it aU its
impurities, kindly bealit ? the same, and leaving the sur?
face as Nature intended i, should be-clear, soft, smooth
and beautiful. Price $i, sent by MaU or Express, on re?
ceipt of an order, by
W. L. CLARE k CO., Chemist*,
No. 3 West Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for tho salo of the same.
March 30 _ly
"COSTAR'S"
PREPARATIONS.
ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Laboratory, No. 10 Crosby street, New York.
3000 Boxes. Bott.es and Flasks manufactured daily.
SOLD BY ALL DRUOO ISIS EVERYWHERE.
" COSTAB'S " SALES DEPOT,
No. 48? BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Whore SI, $3 to $5 sizes are put up for FamiUes, Stores,
Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, Ac, Ac.
It ls truly wonderful tho confidence that is now had in
every form of Preparations that comos from "Costar's "
Establishment.
"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rata, Mice,
Roaches, Ants, Ac, Ac "Only infallible r?Stody known."
"Not dangerous to the human family." "Rats come out
of their holes to die," Ac
" COsTAB'3 " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A Uquid,
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
for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly aU Insects on
Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac
" COSTAR'8'' BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns,
Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Pilos in
all forms, Old Sores, Ulcer-, and aU kinds of cutaneous
affections. No family should bc without it It exceeds
in efficacy all other Salves in use.
"COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions,
Warts, Ac
M COSTAB'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 use. Ladies of taste and position
regard it as an essential to the toilet. An unprecedented
sale is Its best recommendation. One bottle is always
followed by moro. Try it to know.
" COSTAR'S " BISHOP PELLS-A universal Dinner
Pill (sugar-coated), aud ol extraordinary efficacy for Cos?
tiveness, oil 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 tho
Throat and Lungs. Address
HENRY R. COSTAR,
June 17 No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y.
THE MARION STAR,
ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, 18
pubUshed at Marion, S. C., in the central portion
of tho country, and offers a favorable medium to Mer?
chants, Druggists, Machinists, and aU class?e who desire
to extend their business in tho Pee Dee country.
For the benefit of our advertising patrons, we shall, in
addition to our subscription hst which is constantly In?
creasing, pubUsh and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra
copies of the STAR, during tho business season this
Fad.
Rates of Advertising liberal
W. J. McKERALL,
November 20 Editor and Proprietor.
SHIPPING.
FOR COOPER. RIVER_THE FAST
sailing Sloop JULIA DEAN wal leave Marshall's
wharf, on the 1st and 16th ol Joly, and continue
until further notice, for all pointa on Western
branch of Ceoper River, and Eastern branch to Bonneau's
Ferry. Trading is strictly prohibited.
For Freight engagements, apply to Master on board, or
to EBAUGH k M ALLONGE,
Horlbeck's Wharf.
N. B.-All Freights must be prepaid.
Juno 22 Imo
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, TWO
VESSELS TO LOAD LUMBER.
Apply to JOHN k THEO. GETTY,
No. 18 East Bay
June 7
FOE NOET^D?STO ANlfaxOCK>
TILLE.
THE STEAMER
ST- HELENA, '
CAPT. JAS. G. BUHLT,
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE FROM ATLANTIC
Wharf, on Tuesday Morning, the 26th June, at ll
o'clock.
Returning will leave Edisto on Wednesday Morning,
26th Loni, st 9 o'clock A.M.
Freight received on Monday until sunset.
AU Freight to be prepaid.
For engagements of Freight or Passage apply on
board, or to JNO. H. MURRAY,
June 26_Market Wharf. ,
FOB NEY? TORE.
THE STEAMSHIP
O- O. LEARY,
CAPTAIN
, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATE VNTIC
?5 Wharf on Saturday, June "99, at-oclock,
RAVENEL k CO.
June's*
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR HAW YORK,
THE NEW AND ELEGANT STDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
"MANHATTAN,"
M. S. WOODHULL, COMMANDER,
TT7TLL LEAVE FROM ADO ER'S SOUTH WHARF.
TV on Saturday, the 29th Inst, at 4 o'clock P. M.
03~ AU outward Freight engagements must be made
at the office of COURTENAY A 7RENHOLM, No. 44
East Bay. 1 ' .
OS- For Passage and oil mattera connected with the
Inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH?
ERS & CO., No. 74 East Bay._
STREET BROTHERS A CO., 1
COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, I Ag6ntm
KM* The CHAMPION ioBovs on the 6th Jury.
June24 ?; ???.,. . ? ,
FOB SAY^NNAJH.
THE STEAMER
"DICTATOR,"
V", 1000 TONS B?RTHE5,
CAPTAIN L. M. 0 OXETTEB,
TTTILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARP EVEB?
Tr Tuesday Night, at 9 o'clock, for Savannah.
For freight or passage apply onboard or to office of
J. D. AIKEN k CO, Agents,
May 10 _ South Atlantic Wharf.
FOB EDISTO, BOCKYILLJi AND
WAY LANDINGS.
THE STEAMER
W- W. FRAZIEB,
CAPT. D. BOYLE,
TTTILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABOVE,
YV Tuesday, June 25 th, ai 9 o'clock A. Ai.
Shippers wUI take notice that no gooda will be receiv?
ed unless thc Freight is prepaid.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to.
JNO. A THEO. GETTY,
June 24_ No. tfjj East Bay.
~ TDR0D6D TICKETS TO FLORIDA,
BY
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
....
STEAM PACKET LINE,
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON BEAD.
THE STEAMER
PILOT BOY.
CAPTAIN W. T. MCNELTY.
LEAVES ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLES?
TON, every Monday and Thursday Mornings, at 7
o'clock. Returning, leaves Fiorlda 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 k HOLMES, Agonis,.
Charleston.
CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAMS,
Agents, Savannah, Ga.
N. B.-THROUGH TICKETS sold at the Office of the
Agency in Charleston to points on the Atlantic and G ult
Railroad, and to Fernandina and pointa on the St John's
River. June 19
NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
ATLANTIC. I NORTHERN LIGHT.
BALTIC. I WESTERN METROPOLIS.
Leave Pier No, 46, N. H., New York, every second Sat?
urday, from June 15.
FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre an 1
Bremen, at the followiig rates, payable in gold or ita
equivalent in ourrenoy i
First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $66; Steerage, $55.
From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yo? k,
First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $43.
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Fir*
Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70.
SATUNO DATS FEO M HEW TO RX AND BBEUTX t
June 15 and 29 I July 13 and 27 I August 10 and 21
Sept 7and 21 | Oct 5and 19 | Nov. 2 aid 1G
For Freight or Passage apply to
ISAAC TAYLOR, Presiden i,
February 27 ly No 40 Broadway, N. Y.
CHERAW ADVERTISER.
DEVOTED IO LITER ATTTRE, SCIENCE, ART,
AGRICULTURE, and MISCllLLAXnODH NEWS.
Cheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by W. I* T. PRINCE
k CO.
TEEMS or strnscBiprioH :
One copy one year.$4 00
One copy six months.2 00
One copy three months.1 00
Five copies one year.16 00
BATES OT ADVEBTnUNO :
One Square, ten linea or less, first insertion.$1 69
For each subsequent insertion.'.. 100
All Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they
will bo published until Oidered out, and charged accord .
ingly
Merchants and others advertising by tie year, i libe?
ral deductior. on the abovi rates will be made,
November 16
THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT
Orangeburg, S. C. Terms $2 per annum, in ad?
vance.
During the spring and fall seasons extra coplea of the
OEANOEBOBO NEWS will be circulated for the benefit of
our advertising patrons.
Contract Advertisements inserted on the most liberal
terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE,
Editor Orangeburg News,
February 26 Orangeburg. 8
THE HERALD.
?S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT
$3 per annum, and, having a large circulation
through all the upper and lower Districts of the State,
affords great advantages to advertisers.
Rates for ad vex Liai og very reasonable-for which apply
to our Agent Mr" C P. SIADER, at the Mills House.
XKOS. * J? R. H. fi RENEE. ER,
N o-. -n> bot MftUr* ana Proprietor*.
THE SUMTER NEWS,
DAER & OSTEEN, Proprietors.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. & C.
Subscription $4.00 per annum. To Clubs of four
$3.00 per annum.
Advertisements Inserted on liberal terms.
December 3_
THE CAROLINA TIMES,
PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG C. H.
rtS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THR
niiddle portion of the State, and offers the iwst
facilities for advertisers. FeM?*ry ft