The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 01, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME IV.NO. 534. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, M>Y 7, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TELEGRAPHIC.
' 'thor C?ble Disputehu.
' Boa, Jone 29.'-The religions oeAmonies at
Borne, in the c?l?bration of the 118th laniversary
of 8t> Puters martyrdom, and the carnftixstion of |
tte martyre rn Japan, ?ere the moss gorgeous
ever witnessed in tbs world since the days of bong
Solomon. The observances commenced with a
general illumination of the city... St Fejersshone
bite a great cnnTri
a grand procession of theprelatea, pries*), monks
and soldiers from the Vatican to Sk Better's, in
which the Pope was carried on his throne. St.
Peter's was magnificently decorated wit? cloth of
of crimson, sfflL Tho building waa Uglied" with
many ra i liions o f wax candles. ..
Sr. i^ETEKSBCEQ, Jone 29.-It ia stated the du
tioa heretofore o?liect?c? bv the Bunnan Govern
troCtt^s^^i^P^ndft "bab^mbQbated
^H>lr?b*r5to of?tU? Sac
> escaped in small boats.
I ?-Noon.--Consols, 94fc Bends,
Jane 29 - Evening. - Consol, 94J;
i Jane 29-Noon.-Cotton quiet and
Tallow firmer 44a49. :
LrvsnJooL, June 29-Evening.-Cotton quiet
and unefiinged. Sales 10,000 bales. Brfedatafla
j*^^visions unaltered. Turpentine 81
afi^vJeaatsr? News br Steamer. ;
NWSQks,; Jtoe 29.- -The steamship, C% of Bal
TiJImsx laaarata-'su 1 f LL. -?_TL..?.?
UlM^MaMlTnTW Ulm JUUCWBa * .
~iy a|Bwettafoi the creditors of Ffa3*. Tren
hijBTft'Co., a Maternent waa made shoing the
iSbilitas to be ?1,288,000 :. ensecured, jpil.OOO;
estinAod) assets, ?282,000. T
yPriolaan a private e?t ate, after the payten t of
,. jH^l^ellija^iBljcwed ' ,
I kJ- Wasblmsrtoa Sews,
f Wimrxworox, june 29.-Tho\jidiciary i ommit
L tee examined Anna Barratt, ami summon o Horace
% Afl2SSa?^ta??^krT?e^to5rit bl ba?TS 1'P***8*
J Revenue receipts to-day, $1,008,000. 1 ital for,
4. ibo fiscal yeajr^ndfag to-day, $?5,853,0 3. Na*
?i-ggalBaiis^ oh^^n?d^5<JjJ0^0 a :ttritiea
b^?S^xn^^^^^,^, .<f":0n,?
C ' Ii ia boped neVe that the Austrian vessel atANew :
A Orleans wa? draped on aceount of the death o! the
v. Arcbdncheaa Ahoo, who died recently.
^.JgSbe MIo^ceTisTfT^i?Dmen continued tow? Ile
cotre?tioiir regarding datos (rifen be
fjgSrthe Commissi on, but nothing new wa? devel
T^*3?^SSlLnister Campbell was at theWhito
The Austrian Minister was at tbs Spring?, and
? MB* jmO&tolp. to obtain the text of Ms dis
^^^re^eerns^o be no doubt that Maximilien was
afi^^not attend until the organisation. Somt
Om?rrative Bepubboaiis deprecate a July n*e4
^J^^jkJ^ official rei
; Secretary Seward's health ia excellent. ,
JV - ' ' - Ws^4*eV?on4. '
^toroiTD, June 29.-Tbq trial of the 94a of ?
Mayrlotore commences before Judge Meredith on \
3fce ooiored majority registered to-day was 89.
tr-daft*! ,: V-^ ?.? ? ? ???.?- ? ? ?. :. fm
? \?jrs^^L^/ - Fsam Petabas*. 4 '
t** .\iL?. )?- il ' . J . ." '> " v.- . j?1 j
v\ From An??pollj.
AHHAPOL?S, June iJ9.-TUe President was it,tro
Ami to the Convention and spoke at some lamgth.
He^g^^enjaral school this afternoon andi then >
il gavaaaab. ' S J .'
"^?Asxua/June 29.-Maj. Ander ?orr. Hon. Julian 1
akrtridge, Gen. H. B. Jackson, Judge La< and
other prominent ciiaxans, made formal dem ande on '
S?tete th^req^sT'unril7f?er ^u^sShaM '
. . s. .a..? ? ' ? - . > ~? i
^ ; ^fi sj
NSW OKLXAKB, June 29.-The statement tela- ?
graphed that the President ia urging Sheridans
. abanes preferred Dy Cutter and friends is entirely
? * satisfactory to the authorities at Washington, and
??fpved of by the entire commercial community
From Mobile.
MOKO?. June 29.-Eegistration in the Fourth ]
and Fifth Wfcda in thra city etauda : Whites, ?5;
colored, IOU. : ?
-Cbolsana.' ' ,
afsacmrs, June : 29, -Several .cases of sporadic
ohoiers are reported. .
? y m ...........y m s .-. - | j
Nsw Osxtors, June 29.-cThe Austrian steife ?
s)oot>of^iar arrived ^at^autbweet Bass thia mc?
fefvabd landed a teieRaphie- dispatch' for fte
canoe of ber ceJaoersvid^nfflderit; they, however,
report the City of Merid?Tcaptured by the Liberals
on theaothirrst. Thep^tbWs ba? not reach*!
VwCraajhp tO tbs tims, ff?t?tii?-.. 1
Tb? Mexican schooner Atlas also arrived at Hie ;
mouth of the Mississippi this morning, having on ^
who liad bien^peremptor?y bamBhe^'^no?R
them were several military offiw.Ts. Thoy report 1
that Shu ts Anna waa transferred to the Amerlcsa
steamer Virgima, at VersOruz, and conveyed to
SieaL O? arriving there the ?e:dcan gunboat ds
nih^ed tba person of San? Amia, which waa r?
tb^s^S. Th?^cS^.-told themt0the? rS
fera Sim by force, he waa not armed, and their
spiasd -tbav Ameriran ensign on the "bawwv.'
Tbelfatticsas trod on the flag, seized Santa AMA
and thrust him into their boat, took him to C&m
peachy en*- confined him.aa a prisoner of wai,
C&mpeachy fe in the hands of the Liberals, wh > 1
are shooting, hanging and expelling Imperial
sympathisers.
. Marl ne flews. .
IfaTS .Koa*, June 29.-Arrived.-Steamers San
FranoiscDfrom San Juan; Maneka, from Charle?.
toa^Iowit, firomEurope. 3i.fi -
Amte^'ir^a.
JadMl t SOON DISPATCH. g
' [Special totheAugnBta Cons?tutioniilist.]
Bast Yass, Jane 29.-A sale of 1000 bushels of
new red wheat, from Georgia, was sold to-day st
t3 2f>per bUflheL ? j- ? i
Bitw Tote, June 29.-Flour 15a25 lower on corn
mom Wheat dud, strongly downward. Corns
shade easier. Pork easier; fl 25. Lard dulL
WhfeWrtssdy, Cotton quiet at 26J. Freights
quiet. Turpentine quiet at .CO. Rosin, moderate
requost; common $3 37$. Stocks opened strong,
afterwards alightly easier^ Gold 138]. Sterling;
time 10t; sight lOialOi;'6?;co^pons lOJalOi; Vir
gi nia VB 70a72; Terme ase? 6's, ex coupons, 68?
new OOsOSj.
svrsETO) DISPATCH.
Money easy at 1st, Gold quiet at 138 j. Go vero?
ni enta B toady. Stocks firm, and higher,
.v The Ixpross says the bank statement of Monday
will he very favorable-decrease $1,000,000; loane
S??SMK2\ Bvecio, increase, $7,000,000; depoeits
$7,000,000 legal tenders.
Cotton is firm. Sales 1800 bales at 26c. Floor
15sd0o lower-State superfine, $7S0a8 66; Extra,
?9aU 25; Oboioe. $10 aOall 25. Wheat 8a5o lower.
Corn, nsw, $106al 08. Mess Pork $21. Lard
heavy. Grooeriee firm. Freights unchanged.
BAXTCKOBX, June 2S.-Coffee dulL Cotton quiet.
Corn deeming-Wirte, al (Hal 06. Provisions ac?
tive. Bacon-Bib Sides. IS.
Wrjuustrrojt, June 29.-Cotton nominal at 22.
Spirits 52. Rosin steady st $2 60a550.
C?rcfJUUTI, June 29.-Flour quiet and steady.
Con. dull and seminal st 75c for No. L Meas
Pork $21. Bacon in good demand, and tends up;
Shoulders 9. Lard dull at ll.
Mourns, June 29.-Sales of Cotton to-day 100
hales: market closed dull; middlings 28?: stock on
sale hght; receipts, 1 bale. 6
Nsw OBLKASS, June 29-Sales of cotton to-day
1250 rt Jes: low rniddling 24c.; receipts 309 bales:
expotui 1182 bales. No transactions in sugar and
molasses. Flour Still unchanged. Corn quiet and
Arm; n?xs^.-snd yellow $LW; white $L20al.23.
Bacon, Lur jobbing: shoulders lOic; rib sides,
12c.: clear L3^o. Gold 138L Sterling49a50i New
Tork sight f premium,
SATAWWABU June 29.-Cotton quiet and steady:
ssies 185 bates.; low middlings 28c.; receipts 200.
The MMary Jourr. ai of Berlin has the following
"The needle gun has not to fear comparison either
with the ^g^8^ Snider or French Cbassepot.
Hess fe the result of the experiments made on the
19th March last, the temperature at 3 dag. of cold,
the weather sombre, sod the soldiers inexperi?
enced: 80 men, without knapsacks, but with their
scjoutrementa, lying down with their cartouche
boxes close to them, fired during 32 seconds, at a
distance of 400 paces, 350 shots, and hit the target
75 times in the hundred. These men, who had not
been at. ail prepared, and had been simply told to
hit the target as often as possible in the tims
given, fired consequently 41-4 shots per head,
which makes about eight rounds s minut?."
-?V -
The Millerites in some portions of Maine had
upon the 12th inst., aa tho beginning of the rT
lennie! period ; but seem to remain about T
same as before that date, and nono of them hi
?* gone np." V.
V J
State I tem*. '
?EEBD3U STOiut-On Wednesday evening last
a terrible storm of wind and rain paased over this
section. It seems to have sped it s chief fury a
few miles ?hove here, intnoneiyborhoocTof H.
EL Shells, tsq.. who shade treen wiro blown down,
broken and wrecked, era hing ?me of the cat?
ii ousea on the pr em is erf. We learn also, that the
dwelling cf Mr. 0. M. Kennedy waa struck by
lightning, but not badly injured.)We wonld not
be surprised to hear that other dtjnage was done
hy the storm.-Ixiurensviite Herall
WIT WSATHKB.-We have just emerged, in this
latitude, from a long wet spell The rains were
?continu?os, ?nd heavy for Bom? tip days, raising
some of the water courses, to thejfreat detriment
of tho crops. Wheat has been inbred, oats also.
Tho continued wet weather, why? was accom?
panied by a cold "north-easter, "lae injured tho
cotton ant ?put it, in many ?*etahe08, unreclaim
sbly in tho grass. Grass is 'poa* the only thing
that flourished. "General vVifTt-icrt -rnT?ff?&cV
power in tUs section of tba military district. *
[Law eisv?le Herald. ]
!TBX RECENT RAINS.-Tba crops ii some sections'
o{ this District have been ?jared by tue recent ex-'
c?sa of wet weather ; but the damage ia by no
mi ans as great ss ms? at riratranticipated. 1 The
si amp com in some places is dsoAuedijand cotton
h s been sufferer to somoiexient ; but wita?
ft -orable vaather for the remaftder of the season,
w) are all fight for good hamp this year. Plows
ar trump j vet, sure. ? |
v*e axe nappy to announJ that Binnicker's
Bi dee ou the couth Edisto river is safe and
so ind ; ?ad wagons have ofwsed Four Holes
Bidge siaoe the nine ' days! rain.-Orangeburg
Jaw Mux ROUTE.-After tie 1st of July a new
1 routs will be opened fa the benefit of our
tvinds in that portion of OraKcburg and Loxing- i
toi near tte boundary lue oj tho two Districts.!
The mail wtl leave OrantjebuM on Thurseays, at 6
A. il., and Risa's 8tcre on ti day?, at the same
hottr. We understand that a?M>tition will be pre?
sented to tht Postoffioe DopaAjment to change the
day of loavitg this place tm Saturday, by whici
means the nail carrier will fe able to come down
on Friday, as now arran godman J return the next
day, whian wfll te a matter1? arreat convenience
to all parties interested in tl? route.
i - i - \OrangeburgNewi.
TUE WEATHD t AND Csops.f-On the 5th of June it
comm en crt to rain, and exfpt about three days
intsnruBaion, it has rained ?ore or less every day
since. Some ol these raiosfwere very heavy and
accompanied with strong ?ods, which has dam?
aged cora seriously. Owiifto these protracted
rams, crops on low "lands gd submerged, and with
that and the gnss-whichaas not been idle-we
fear the crops of all kinds lire become seriously
damaged.- Darli>ig(on{SQ laHrn er.
DEATH or. Ma?. MARiT.iWith much regret we
announce the melancholy wc that the beloved
wife of Ber. B. Manly, M D. D., expired this
morning. She had been j?, declining health for
some tame, but it. was head that her life would
been vet spared for many yetre. Mrs. Manly had
won for herself warm ani. loving friends in our
community, and her deceasf has caused profound
grief even outside of the orale of her family. In
the Baptist Church h ere Ito the extent of the
ability, permitted by her ebie health, she was
prominently useful, and ie knowledge that she
died in the full hope of glorious resurrection
will, nb doubt, contribute to assuage the grief
caused by her departure.-I reenvite MouniMneer.
SZSUCK BY LOOHTNTNS.- [*y? Tuesday after?
noon, during the prevalen ? of a severe storm of
rain, tbrmder and ughtainf two dwellings in this
town were injured by the I htning. One of the
chimneys of the reaidonco 0 Ur. Thomas Steen on
Washington street, east e Main, was strangely
dealt -with. The northern ?If of the chimney,
from its summit to tl i Junction with the
roof, iras cmptetery demons ?, leaving the south
ta half apparently un touch i, even the top course |
i brick? renaming steatlfai and firm. ?be reei
?noe owned by Mr. G. W. olSns, and occupied ,
bj Captain F. J. Bostick nul family, just one
mum ?tat of Mr. bteen' was also dealt with
s$arjgely. The Ugh mini struck the window :
natat tho upper south weet corner of this build?
ing, tero off tiie outside faa gs and a piece of the
fveatherboard, and threw tera in the middle of
Lbs street, drove in the wir* *r sashes, tearing the -
:u?i&in to pieces, threw th? uside facings of the .
Ena.)o on abed some ten a fifteen feet from the j
window, erirash ed a pitcher ?nd broke out a pane .
af glass in each of the foui other windows in the I
roofc-rGreenville Mounlat ter. ;; .
Trt CBOPB INJTBKD.-( m tinned heavy jori 1
mfffimbl have done ljury to the growing ?
sotjb ia our district; the easnt of these injuries, :
iow^ver, we are not prepared to est?mate, as prac- ;
acafiiannera seem lo drffertn theil opinions about ;
?he rjatter. lt is tmo thft some of the wheat !
^ut?^^3 the fields has b^n^rionaly^daoaged, ?
vmiriB^be *comp^?BA|rtdttie result of tho'
patt ?eeks of rainy weathea be fully developed.
j [Grime ?Me Mountaineer.
[ THIS FLOOD.- The wtathej for the past two wooka
has heep. ? perfect rnyaterj-one or two days of ?
Bunshioe and one or tro of iain-sometimes warm
to eu?D?atiou and thea agaa in a lew hours ren
de?ng fire eomfortarie-nisting, drizzling, fog
ping, rearing down id torrjnta. WeVo come to
th* conciuBioa that th.4 "Clrk of the Weather" ia
trna "bustr and if h els not a little more particu
[aishow he dispenses Bstopnoe to his ^ stock!
late ..will either be catnjpt irtfbad company or go on
i sTirnrning excursion. ?
'<? The little water-courtBa bereabente have been,
Sswollen to the dim enai cfcs ofcmall ri vers-Hooding
thabottom landa, and ii mat v ins tan ces sweeping
Off ?crops of wheat ths* h td been out and stacked
in fae fields. The damages sustained in some seo
from thia cause ia reported to be very heavy,
;h we should remeibex that man is prone to
irate, in some instances, his own loss.
J "a* ? 3 I lancaster Ledger. .
! TUE LATE RAINS.-Duhnj? the past week a great
jeal of rain has fallon in this section-the streams
?en considerably swolen. and fears were en?
tertained of great damareto the growing crops,'
battle aro glad to learn th it except some slight,
injury to wheat, which las not been housed, the
Injury has not been matedaL The weather ia now
dear ?nfl wann, just sui tia to the growth of corn,
Jetten and grass, all of wkich appear to be doing.
?ell The prospect for a,good oom crop are flafc
teria?-vrith a few more good seasons, the early
planUng will be made- (kmden Journal
BicrtoH or PaorassoBt-We learn that Dr. A.
B. t :lley, of Columbia, hat been elected a Proles
aor in tht School of Mediciao, and Gen. A. C. Has?
kell ot Abbeville, Srofessct of Law, in the South
Oarolina Univermty.^/wBiri
: . Crops in the lorU&west.
' Notwithstanding some unfavorable weather, we
ire pleased to notice that tba general report con?
tinu ea to be in favor of an aap 1 e vi el- i of food and
the a-]recab? prospect of lowir price?. The Chi?
cago Republican says of the crops in the North?
west: . . . ;
The followfflg estimate of thewheat crop of HH
nois is based cn tho pre sont prospect, as reported
by over 200 reliable farmers frons nearly all parts
of tie State. It will be, with present prospects,
abott 32,500,000 bushels, lt the clip of the whole
United States matures without lois, and the sau
Kuiio expect atbna of the numerar are realized, it
willbo the largist crop ever growu in tho United
States by many uiillions of bush ela, and will reach
tbeeuormous anouut of 225,000,000 bushels.
He wheat ero* is subject to so nany casualties,
however, that thu estimate may be greatly re?
duced before it is ready for market
The amount of rye, barley and oats will be con?
siderably greater usn hut year, ii it matures
without injury. Gateare back wad, but there is
quite an increase in acieage sown. *
; Qom is very backward, but an increase- in aere?
ar? planted maj, with \ favorable leason, produce
an tverage crop. A
The prospects for a flue crop ot fruit are very
flattering.
About crops in Iowa, the Keokuk Gate City, of
June 18th, says :
\ From all quarters of Iv wa comes the most en?
couraging intelligence respecting trope, and the
prospecte that an abundant harvest will repay the
toils of tho husbandmen u o certtinly extremely
good. As regards the whett crop, tature is boun?
tifully compensating for tie defects of last year,
b v ? magnificent growth, aid the argregate of the
whett harvest will probabh be superior to that
whiQh has favored the co anny for nany vears.
& Oats, generally one of the Host profitable crops,
are joking very finely everywhere.,
Tito hay crop has already stcurel a growth be?
yond a possible chance of failure.) Corn is more
doubtful.
TBK WEATHEB AND CROPS.-Our report of both
of tkase in necessarily gloomier Uan it was last
week or than we should like for i to be. Since
the heavy storm of Sunday, the tth, there has
not been one day of continuous sulshine, and ou
sevetal there was rain almost cou muons ly, on
Saturday afternoon and night amomting to a gale.
.We hear that most of the wheat that was har?
vested, which tho owners were compelled to leave
in tho shock, is showing signs of ?routing, and
we fiar that it will receive other inkiry before it
will be dry enough to be taken in anathreshed.
Tb? oat harvest is on and the yiild promises
most bountifully. But the grain and ground are
SO wet that tho grain cannot be cut.
Farmers having corn in the low grounds despair
of saving it. Already a great portion of it shows
signs ofirreparable injury.
Cotton also is very much injured, showing signs
of rat, Ac., and is nearly kilbd off by grass and
weeds. Many farmers are signifying an intention,
if they can get the chance to fork, of throwing out
at linet one-fourth of what tas been planted, in
order to try to save what remuas.
[ Wadesboroxgh (N. C.) Argus.
LAHOE FRI CES were obtained for the pictures of
the Salamanca collection recently Bold at auction
in Paris. Tho following were the principal figures:
?"Portrait of a Lady," by YEUSQUBZ, 28,000f; "A
FtouleHead," by same, 98,000?; "Portrait of Philip
TV. Eamc. 71,O0Of; "Fruits and Game," SNEYD EOS,
|5O,20Of; "Entering the Forest," by RUYSDAEL,
.15,40Of; "The Immaculate Conception," by REHASA,
J28,700f. Five pictures by MIST?LO brought the
following: "Ihe Prodigal Sba Before His Depar?
ture," ia,500f; "Departure," S^OOOf; "Being Driven
Away," IS.OOOf; "Keeping Swine," 39,O0Qf; "Biot
ousLi\isg," 73,000f; "Portrait of an Old Woman,"
same trtibt, 85,0QQf,
Thc Strength of tue Southern Armies.
The following interesting statistics, io reference
to the strength of the Southern forces during the
late wax, is taken from the New York Cbmmercial \
Advertiser, made up from a statement of the New
York Tribune's Richmond correspondent, the lat?
ter having, he says, procured Iiis facts from official
Confederate sources. It will 1K3 noticed that the
Confederateanrnes reached tie numbers1 of about
600,000 men m 1863, a force which was probably
greater, in proportion to the numbers of the white
population within tho Confederate lines, than Wa?
ever put forth in any straggle
. Among-other documents' uno irthod at Richmond
were the muster rolls-of the Confederate armies,
which have fallen into the hands of a Tribune cori
respondent, , From these it appears that 67,000
Southern troops participated in the battle of Fair
?, fought on the 3?st of May, 1862. Johnston
having been wounded, Gen. Lee succeeded him.
The following figures indicate the number of
troops in his command until tho final surrender.
A Xv- Pieeentend
Date. Fort
188t '.
June..100,000
Jnly....v..V...^....69,55?
August.......; .96,000 .
September.69,609
October. :............ .67,805
November.73,564
December ,??.79,072
1868.
January............... ?.A...79,936 144,605
February. .68,659 114.176
March....v.... "...60,398 109,839,
May.........-...VZT..68,863 - 133,689!
June...100,000 .
Jury.... .A...41.185 117,609
Augnat........?..,.-.f.V. ....r.r...8?,337 188?C4;
September..i:...?'. ..4*,8oV 91L164
October..^............;:.A..MAU < OT.air
November....."i..........48,207 1)6,578
December..;.Wt.48,668 91,963
.1864.
Jarmary.~ t.36,840
February... :. .33,811
March..;...........-.. .89,407
April..............52,636
Jone. .61,863
Jury...67,097
August....44,347
October..63,875
Narejabaj..... ...?-..?
December..06,533
January.?Hi* ?H??..'.......".?.63.446
February..:....69,094
According'to this statement General Lee ent
ed Pennsylvania with one hundred thousand troo ps,
but on returning to Virginia after the battle of
Gettysburg, he was able w muster but forty-one
thousand-a total loss Of fifty-nine thousand.
Gettysburg was indeed the turning point in the
struggle, and that and other disaa tera eh counter?
ed during the summer months of 1863, should
have convinced the Southern leaders of "the utter
folly of further resistance. The following; tablea
give in round numbers the total number or troops
m thc Confoderat e service at different tunes dor- J
the war: ^g,
JTJLT. 30,1863.
^Present
For duty. Present A ebe't
Dept of Northern Virginia.70,000 95,000 139,000
Dept of S. Carolina and Georgia.. 19, OOO 26,000 81,000
Dept of 8. Va. and N. Carolina.. 17,000 21,000 137,000
Total Army of the East.406,000 141,000 197,000
Dept of Tennessee.......40,000 63,000
Dept of Eaet Tennessee.15,000 18,000 38,000
Dept. of Mississippi.49,000 68,000 98,000
Dept of the Gulf. 7,000 9,000 *
Total Army of the West.?11,000 148.000
Total Armies of the Sait and W...217,000 289,000 ' 412,0X0 J
jroix, 1863.
Dept of Northern Virginia.4X000 64,000 117,000
Dept of S. Carolina A Georgia... .21,000 36,000 ?4,000
Dept of fl. Vrrg. A N. Carolina.... 9,000 10,000 13,000
Dept. of Richmond.14,000 16,000 21,000
Total Army of the East.86,000 106,000 ISt.COO
Dept of Tenneaaee.40,000 6S,WQ 81.000
Dept of East Tenness e..:.15,000 18,000 96,000
Dept of Mississippi.38,000 36.000 , 51,000
Dept ol Trina4fcsa1saippl.. .....36,000 so,ooo 43,soo
Dept of tho Gulf.. 6,000 6,000 8,000
Total Army of the Weat.118,060 Sm 215,000
Total Annies or East aad Weat.. .198,000 2*8,000 899,000
aovzaraaa, 186L
Dept of Northern Virginia.69,000 -88,000 183,000
Dept. of So. Carol rna A Georgia.. 12,000 15,000 21,000
Dept of a Virginia A No. Caro's. 8,000 ?,000 5,000
Dept of Richmond..... 8,000 .7,000 17,000
Dept of Txana-Miaa?asippi(T)....88,000 63,000 77,000
Total.86,000 134,000^ 318,000
: Total.176,000 318,000 443,000
- The correspondent, who has . secured and com?
piled these tables, remarks :
The Confederate Army undoubtedly reached its
highest point, both in numbers and efficiency, in
the early Bummer of 1863, when the movement into
Pennsylvania was commenced. At the dose of
Marah, before all preparations had been made, the
returns show a nominal force of 484,000, of whom
141,000 were present, and 28L0O? present for duty.
Probably about 20,000 were added during the next
BIZ week to the Army of the Bast ; so that we may
safely say that at the middle of June, there, were a
little more than 600,000 on the muster rolla, of
whom 800,000 wese present for duty.
In the first week of July they suffered losses
amounting to fully 100,000 men. At the end of the
month Lee had only 41,000 for duty out of the 100,
000 with which he had .set out six weeks before ;
and in a month, by every exertion, he could get
together onlv 15,000 more, and out of thia 66,000,
all told, he was forced to send 15,000 of his best
troops to the West ' k,
When in the Spring of. 1864 Grant opened his
campaign, Lee had only a little more than 50,000,
sud in August, when the seige of Bichmond was
fairly opened, be had, counting those present with
bim, though still nominally belonging to the De?
partment of North Carolina, lesa wan 60,000.
From this time the returns show how prevalent
became desertions from the Confederate armies at
the Eaet and West In August, oat of a nominal
force of 550,000, there waa not 200,000 present for
duty in all the armies. At the close of February,
the date of the latest report in our possession, Lee,
out of a nominal force of 160,000, nad present bat
78,000, and for duty bat 69.000. More than half
were absent wholly, /and little more than a third
v/ere present for duly.
; We judgo that in all 600,000 different men were
ia the Coi if ederat e ranks during the war. Of tho so
we donot^elieve one-half are alive this day. Once,
in therani_j, there was no escape except by death,
casabUment from wounds or sickness, or deser?
tion. Of the 800,000 of the Confederate soldiers
yet alire, no man can Bay what proportion are
wholly ur in great part disabled by woonda or dis?
ease.
Tar. ASSASSIN BEBEZOWBKL-The Paris corres?
pondent of the Boston Post gives the following
intelligeme in reference to BEBEZOWSKI, the Pole
who attertp ted the life of the Czar :
Since tba arrest of the assassin, the police have
been indefatigable in their investigations. Not
ou'y has tlo prisoner, in accordance with a provis?
ion of the Cedo Napoleon, which appears surpris?
ing to this* who are familiar with only our own
criminal law, been subjected to numer?os and
minute inteaogatories, but bis antecedents have
been examiiod with extraordinary diligence. No?
thing, however, has been discovered to inculpate
any one ehe in the attempt The plan was his
own, ind ie had communicated it to no one. He
had, ever snce his exile from Poland, lived a lonely
life, without friends or society. Ho had no debts,
lived in a most economical manner, and never fre?
quented any drinking saloons, halls, or other
places cf public resort. He appears to nave brood?
ed incessantly over his wrongs, till he bad beoomc
a monomaiiac influenced only by a desire for re?
venge.
.That be had wrongs is, I believe, too true. His
father was sent to Siberia for his share in the last
insurrection, his mother who tried to accompany
bim, died from her sufferings, and his only sister
was subjected to fearful maltreatment. He os
presses no remorse for bi ; crime and perhaps it
could lardly have been expected that he should.
He juiiifiea the attempt and .remains shut ap in
that feeling of lofty enthusiasm and fanatic zeal
which is often shown by those who have resolved
to revenge their injuri?e or sacrifice themselves in
the effirt. He answers with perfect coolness, any
inquirj, and shows not the slightest disposition to
throw any obstacle in the way of the officers of
justice He has evidently made up his mind to
die, aad the appro i ch of death is to him embitter?
ed onV by his want of success.
FOUTHOOIITNQ PROCLAMATION OF Gov. WELLS_
Ex-Grveraor Wells, having waited sufficient time
for tte President to decide on his removal, and
the liter not haring acted in the matter, has de?
tenu aod upon issuing a moclamation declaring
bimsdf still Governor, and Governor Flanders a
usurper; declaring null and void his subsequent
and ature acts, and directing the sheriff and
other sivil officers not to obey bis orders. This he
behove to be the law under toe Attorney-General's
opiniot. This will compel the President to act.
He talis this course by advice of several lawyers.
His proclamation will be issued in a day or two,
unlesB he President interferes.
CHER AW ADVERTISER
DEWED IO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART,
tORICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Cherst, 8. C. Published weekly, by W. L. T. PK1NCK
A CO.
TEEMS OT SUBSCRIPTION :
Onec?pyone year.$4 00
One copy six months.3 00
One. oipy three months. 1 00
Five ??pies one year.15 00
BATES Or ADV ?BT tai* O :
One Square, ten Unes or leas, first insertion.$1 69
For each subsequent insertion.1 00
AD Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they
will be published until ordered out and charged accord
ftjjrchanta and others advertising by the year, a libe?
ral ftdu?tion on the above rotes will he made,
Syeruber 16
The Greenville Mountaineer
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT 81 60 PER
par, in advance. Advertisements inserted at usual
ratet G. E. ELFORD,
kay 10 Editor and Proprietor.
1
CLOTHING.
ON^i P?lCE
HE wm
WE ABE 0FFEE1VQ OUR STOCK OF SUMMER
^OTHTNG, comprising LINENR, FLANNELS AND
H?HT WEIGHT WOOLLEN, at prices which cannot
?dKlo satisfy all who aro seeking ti buy GOOD GOODS
JHEAPV Thc larger part of Nour Ac* we manufacture
n our ow*^ workshops, whick \^ warrant in every
We give below aovroi of our leadnfc prices :
UNEN SACES at...X,.. vs..$2,3, 4 and 6
UNEN PANTS ai..5f..*'.^l 25, 1 60 and 2
UNEN VESTS at.?. . . '<!... . $i 50 and 2
JHECK CASSIMERH SUITS, SACK, PA\TS AND
' VEST.-"Jg...$6
1REY FLANNEL SUITS, SACK, P?iTS AND VE9I. .t7
JHECK LINEN SUITS, SACK, PAN;tS AND VEST... *s
mies. lfAianflt^.T? SUITS, ACE, PANTS AKTS
VEST.\.?..?,
rTHTTE LINEN AND DUCK KUTT8...$11 to 20
3LACK ALPACA ?.KCK8..............$250to0
UQHT WEIGHT CAS3IMERE 8UUTS, in taney mix
tore*, and sou ? oolera, and BLACK DRESS SUITS
all our own make, at very low prices.
rURNISH(NG GOODS, adapted to the season
VBITE SHIRTS, four qualities. ...'.12 50, 3, and
MAC?LLA?, WILLIAMS & PARKER
LVO. 27? KE?G |TEEET,
CORNER OF HASEL,
Clrl^lI^E?STOl?r S. O. M
?unel8 I *m
DAILY MEWS
v .
wm HAVENOW Ai>?)ED ?o OUR NEWB- j
?APER ESTABLISHMENT a most extensive and
omplete\
lapplied with a great variety of PLAIN AND
PANOY TYPE, of the latest and most approved
tylea ; and we luve every facility for executing
Jl kinds of JOB WORK in
ENGLISH,
GERMAN, and
FRENCH,
Bill and Letter Heads
Circulars
Pamphlets
Catalogues
Drafts
Railroad and
Steamboat Printing
Business Cards
Invitations
&c.
THOSE OF OUR FRIENDS DE?
SIRING JOB WORK, will please
leave their orders with us. We
will guarantee as good work, and
at as CHEAP RATES, as can be
had in Charleston.
CATHCART, HUILLIN 4 MORTON.
May 9
MARIUEDj
On Tuesday, 25th nit, at the reeflence of the bride's
father, by the Ber. H. N. Prenot, D.D, Mr. G. W.
MCCORMICK, of Charleston, s. ci and Miss ALIOSE
daughter of JAB. P. THOMSON, Esq, ot Mobile, Ala.
On the evening of 27th inst, bjfeev. W. B. W. HowiU
ROBERT C. DAVIDGE, Esq., of Jal?raore, to SALLIE
TAYLOR, eldest daughter ot Genaral WM. E. MARTIN.
OBIT TAUT"
DIED, on Thursday, the 37th Jane? after only a fow
hours Illness, MARY MAZYCK, ytongest child of CH.
RICHARDSON and MAST W. MTT.KH, ag-'d 1 year 2 months
and 16 days.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
ta MR. ALEXANDER D. ES TILL IS ODS
duly authorized Attorney during oar absence from the
State. KENDALL A DOCKERY.
July 1 2*
MW CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER SEA GULL,
from Baltimore, are hereby notified (hat the Steamer ie
This Day discharging cargo at Pier Ka 1, Union Wharf.
All gooda not taken away at sunset will remain on
the Wharf at Consignees' risk.
Jnlyl_1 MORDECAI A CO- Agents.
ta ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of GEORGE KINLOCH, deceased, will
render them properly attested, and those indebted will
make payment to R. A. KINLOCH, H. D.,
June 17 m 3 Qualified Executor.
ta THOMAS PLNKNEY, EXECUTOR ~OF
ELIZABETH P. PENK NEY, vt. SARAJI PHOEBE BEL?
LINGER, ti of.-BILL TO MARSHAL ASSETS AND
RELIEF.-Pursant to s d?cr?tai order of his Honor
Chancellor W. D. JOHNSON in this canas, made at the last
February sitting of this Court for Collete n District, no ti co
le hereby given for the creditors of Ma. ELIZABETH P.
PINKNEY, deceased, to prove their claims before me, at
my office, on or before the first dsy of July next, or they
wlllbe debarred from the bi neats of this decretal order.
B. STOKES, C. E. C. D.
Commissioners Office, April 5,1867..
April 9 apl9,23n*y7,21jnet,18jlyl
taNOTICE TJ MARLNEB8.4C A PTAINS
AND PILOTS wishin? to anchor their vessels bl Ashley
Hirer, are requested act to do so anywhere within direct
of the heads of the S A VANS AH RAILROAD
, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side ol
the AiflVv River; by which precaution, contact with the
Submarins Telegraph Cable wfll be avoided.
\ S. C. TURNER, H M.
Harbor Mas ter c office, Charleston, February 6, 1866.
February 7
ta CHARLEAN AND SAVANNAH RALL
ROAD COMPANY w. JBAAO W. HAY?E et al-By a
Decree of the Court ot Equity, sitting for Charleston
District, on 26th January kat, it was, among other things,
ordered "that the said Twutoes-ISAAC W. BLAYNE,
EDWABD 8 EB BING and JNOvE. CAREW-do forthwith
proceed to call, by public adveraaoment, In one or more
newspapers in this State and elsterhsre, as they may
deem proper, upon all persons holding Bonds and Cou?
pons of Bonds, eecured by the First ltortgage aforesaid,
to present and prove their demands orfor before the first
day of July next, with a view of ??"^Hag the Divi?
dend to which euchfaolders sro entitle! out'of the bal?
ance of the said purchase money, attar payment of the
coste and other expenses hereinbefore ordered to be
paid."
All persons, therefore, holding Boals or Coupon* of j
Bonds, Issued by said Company and savored, by tho Mott-1
gage of 1st January, 1868, are hereby ?ailed apon to pre-1
sent the mme to the undersigned, on er befors the first
day of July next, st the office of Mean, WARD LAW A
CAREW, No. 14 Broad street, at which time their trust
will be discharged
ISAAC W. H A YNE, )
EDWARD HERRING, J Trustees.
JNO. E. CABEW, )
?9"Savannah Republican and Auguita Chronicle and
Sentinel insert 1st March and May and 15th Juno.
February 25 1 aprill ,najLJ rmeLJ ulyl
esr OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH. -
CHARLESTON, s. c., JUNE38th, 186f.-On and after
This Day: CLO RIDE OF LIME AND COPPERAS, for
DISINFECTING PURPOSES, will be furnished free of
charge, on application at this Office, Na 117 Coming
street, as the City authorities earnestly desire that the
citizens generally should use disinfectants promptly and. |
freely, wherever necessary.
GEORGE 8. PELZEB, M. D.,
, Innes? . in_--1 ^"Registrar.
49-8TATE OF SOUTH CAROL INA, CHARLES?
TON DISTRIOT.-CLERK'S OFFICE. C. O. & AND C. P.
-PUBLIC NOTICE.-L J. W. BBOWNFTELD, Clerk of
?aid Court, in pursuance of the Act of the Legislature,
in auch case made and provided, do hereby give public
notice that an ELECTION FOB SHERIFF OF CHARLES?
TON DISTRICT will be held on Monday, the 6th of Au?
gust next, at all the usual places of election throughout
the said District
Witness my hand, at Charleston, the 26th June, 1867.
J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. 0. 8. and C. P.
June 28
**rWE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. M. WHITING, Esq., ss a candidate for Sheriff?
Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election.
September 10
ta FIFTY CENTS FOB THE GOLDEN STA?
TIONERY PACKAGE, ls money well spent
Sold by Booksellers, Stationers, Dealers and Agents
everywhere. M. M. QUINN,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
No. 627 King street, Charleston, a 0.
June 26 wfm
ta ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU?
MAN EYES made to order an< inserted by Dra. F.
BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN ?formerly employed by
BonuosirsAU, of Paris), No. 609 Broadway, New York.
April 14 lyr
J3-BUTCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER
will certainly exterminate these pests, if its use ls per?
severed in. Beware ot DOT s Fly-Paper, which some
dealers keep because they can ret lt for nearly nothing.
Don't be swindled. Ask for DD . CHER'S, which is sold
by al live druggists. lm > May 28
A3T THE GRAVEST MALADIES OF YOUTH
AND EARLY MANHOOD.-SOWARD ASSOCIATION
ESSAYS, on the Physiology of the Passions, and the
Errors, Abuses and Diseases peculiar to the first age ol
man, with Reports on new methods of treatment em?
ployed in this institution. Bent in sealed letter en?
velopes, free of charge.
Address Dr. J. SK ELLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
May 20 8mo
ta BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is uo best in the world The
only true and perfect Dy?-harmless, reliable, instan?
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Ron edies the Ul effects of Bad
Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful.
The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. AU others
are mere imitations, and shield be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. SI Btrcley
street, Now York.
ta BEWABE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 lyr
ear A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEB
co UH try home, after a sojourn of a few months in the
city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place o.'
a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby com
pie rion of almost marble smoothness, and instead ol
tw nty- three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in?
quiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly
told them that she used tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, and
considered :? /t Invaluable icqnisition to any lady's toflet
By its ase any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per?
sonal appearance an hundred fold It is simple in its
combination, as Nature herself ia 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 aU Its
Impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur?
face as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth
and beautiful. Price $1, ?ent by MaU or Express, on re?
ceipt of an order, by
W. L CLARK A CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y. j
Tho only American A jen ta for the sale of the same.
March 30_ly
ear ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN
who suffered for yean from Nervous DobUity, Pre
msture Decay, and aU the effects of youthful indiscre?
tion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free,
to all who need it tho receipt and directions for making
tho simple remedy bj which he was cured. Sufferers
wish w g to profit by tile advertiser's experience, can do
so by addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
April 3 2 3mos* No 42 Cedar street New York.
C. F. V03LER,
NO. 108 MARKET ST.,
Books, Periodicals and Stationery.
JOST RECEIVED
A lar e supply of STATIONERY
PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM8
POCKHT BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Etc
ALSO,
fine and larg? seltc?on nf NOVELS, by thc most
eek 'usted authors SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home
Am jements, Ac. ?
Al. the MONTHS Y MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS.
DAILIES cousttkdy on hand, and subscriptions re?
ceived tor tho sam*.
Orders from the ;ouutry are respectfully solicited.
TBBM3 LIBERA U November 8
SHIPPING.
FOR NEW YORK.
REGULAS. UNITED STATES HAIL LINE.
ONE OP THE FAVORITE AND ELEGANT STEAM
'SHIPS SARAGOSSA, GRANADA, WILL LEAVE
NORTH ATLAN1IO WHARF EVERY SATURDAY,
\ -
\ THE STEAMSHIP
SARAGOSSA ,
-^CAPTAIN ORO WELL, *
-m -JVILL LEAVE NORTH ATL\NTI0
VTharf on Saturday, July 6, at - o'clock.
SBtppers must present Bills of Lading
_i by 6 o'clock on Saturday Afternoon,
Joiyl_\ _RAVENEL k CO.
NEW YORK Ar*D CHARLESTON
People's Mail Steamship Company.
8 AILING DATS.\... .WED NES DA Td.
THE STEAMSHIP*
EMILY B. SQTSTOEiR
CAPTAIN LEB BY, \
WILL LEAVE NORTH itt, AN! IO
' WHARF Thur td ay, July 4, at Relock.
Line composed of Steamer*" <<nO
iNEKA" and "EMILY B. SOUDER.S
JOHN h THEO. GETTY, \ .
Jnlyl _No. 4S East Bay:>_
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR NEW YORK,
THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
CHAMPION,
B. W. LOCKWOOD, COMMANDER.
11/ILL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF
YT on Saturday, the 0th inst, at - o'clock P. M.
SEs7" AU outward Freight engagements must be made
at the Office of COURTENAY ? TRENHOLM, No. 41
East Bay.
S3~ For Passage and all matters connected with the
inward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH?
ERS k CO., No. 74 East Bay.
STREET BROTHERS 4 CO., 1 .""",.
CO UBI EN A Y k TRENHOLM, f "
Joly 1
MISCELLANEOUS.
OLD BIP VAN WINKLE GIN,
GOLD MEDAL SHERRY,
PORT AND MATffiTRA,
HARVEST BOURBON,
. WHEAT NUTRIENT,
OLD HOMESTEAD RYE.
IN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLING
. WINES, etc,, m original packages, and in order to
tatura to consumers Pure Liquors in a compact and con?
venient form, we cornmenoed the enterprise of bottling
and packing in cases our well known Wines, Brandies,
Whiskies, Sc., and hare sent them out in a style that
would preclude the possibility of their being tampered
With before reaching the niiuiiama The general appre?
ciation and graufy?ng saetees that has rewarded our
efforts has encouraged us to T"**nH<" the standard as re?
gards quality, also te mass Increased efforts to retain the
confidence and patronage which has been so liberally be?
stowed upon us. BTNINGEB & CO.,
[Established 1778.1 Importers o? Wines, ka,
. No. 15 Beaver street, New York.
The above popular goods are put up in cases contain?
ing one dozen bottles each, and are sold by all prominent
Druggists, Grocers, kc
Opinions of the Press.
The name of Pinniger k Co., No. IS Beaver street, li a
guarantee of the exact and literal truth of whatever they
represent-W. T. Con. Advertiser.
The importing house of Blnlnger k Co., No. ls Beaver
street, ls conducted upon principles of integrity', fairness
and the highest honor.-N. T. Evening Bxprtss.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN Sc CO..
M 163 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hnt
and
BOWIE & MOISE,
SUCCESSORS TO KINO & CA S SIDE T.
Mo. 161 MEETING STREET,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C.
January 30_wfmSmos
SARATOGA
"EXCELSIOR" MM WATER.
rIE WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO
be unequalled by that of any other in the far-famed
valley of Saratoga. Its virtues aro such ss have secured
it the high encomiums of all who have used it, possess?
ing, as lt does, in sn eminent degree, cathartic, diuretic,
alterative and tonic qualities.
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D., Professor
Practice of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phila?
delphia, formerly of Charleston ,8. C.
PHILADELPHIA, November 15,1866.
I have been fora year or more past in tho habitai
taking the water of the "Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga.
Accustomed during the great portion of my invalid lite
to use the different waters of the several fountains which
boil np along that remarkable valley, dependent indeed,
upon them tor much of the comfort I enjoy, I am satis
fled that the Excelsior Water is as weU adapted as any
other among them, if not moro so, to the purposes for
which they are generally employed. It is very agreeable,
strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid, lively ant)
sparkling. * * * I can heartily and conscientiously
recommend it to all who need a gentle cathartic and
diuretic. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D.
The Water ls put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and
packed in good order for shipping, Pints in boxe? of
four dozen each, and Quarts in boxea of two dozen each
SOLD AT WHOLESALE BY
GOODRICH, WIMIN & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
No. 193 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
DOWIE & MOISE,
No. 161 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
And for sale by first class Druggists and Hotels.
January 12 Gmo
NEW PERFUME
For the Handkerchief.
PHILON'S
HM
A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND FRA?
GRANT PERFUME, Distilled from the Rare anil
Beautiful Flower from which it takes its name.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PHALON St SON,
NEW YOBS.
REWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASE FOB PH ALON'S-TAEE NO OTHER,
Sold by Druggists generally, and
Sold at Wholesale by
GOODRICH, WIMM & CO.,
January 31_mthlyr
THE AIKEN PRESSr
XT B3 PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN OF
X. Aiken, 8. C., a Weekly papo? under the above title,
to be devoted to General Intelligence-Political, Com?
mercial, Social, Literary, and Religious-with s Depart?
ment of Agriculture, including tho Field, the Orchard,
tho Vineyard, and tho Garden. A News Summary, to
contain a digest of tho important events of the week,
will occupy a p i lion of the paper, and particular atten?
tion will bo given to the unsettled question of Labor, at
best adapted to our new condition, and thc dovelopmon*
of-the resources of the country m Manufactures, Agri?
culture, Fruit-raising, and Vim-growing.
Tscms-43 a year, in sdrsnoa. 1
H. Y^LAYENEL, Editor
W, P, KatalAKP, Publlihr- January y
SHIPPING.
_ FOR LIAT,KPOOI;.-THE NO!( -
frW>WEOIA,N Dark "KJELOSTAD," WINGE, Con
iTfiKRy mander, capacity, 1000 bales Cotton, bavin ;
TIT* PS more than one-half her cargo on hand ann
ready to go aboard, will have quick dispatch tor the
above port
The "KJELIESTAD" wflT be ready to receive freight
on Saturday. 1
For freight engagements apply to
COURTENAY A TBENHOLM,
July 1 mwmS_ Union Wharves,
-V-fT-v FOR HALIFAX, N. S-TETE STAUNCH
/CQk coopered and copper-fastened Br. schooner
?j^a^uALBBT. E. s. MANN, master, win aaa wish dto
."??"?patch for tho above port.
For freight engagements apply to
? 3. A. EN8XOW k 00"
Jolyl 1 No. 1*1 East Bay.
. ? FOR GEORGETOWN, ?ONWAY
iflk BOBO', AND ALL LANDINGS ON WAOCAMAW
OSJ?BIVER.-The good sehr. WILLIAM A JOHN, J.
? "Arg, Brown Master, will aaa fer the above potato
Tuesday, July 2d. !..
For Freight engagements, apply to
. i RISLEY A CREIGHTON,
Corner Esst Bay and Accommodation Wharf.
Jnlyl _1 a j
. ? FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER,
j?b?k The fast sailing schooner BERTHA.
?_R^ft Apply to WM GURNEY, .
saassaass June 29 ; 8_No. 102 East Bay. '
~. FOR COOPER RIVER-THE FAST
Ja/V^ sailing Bloop JULIA DEAN will leave Marshall's
^^P^wharf, on the 1st and 16th ol Joly, and continue
T~ "ri anti! further notice, for all points on Western
branch of Csoper River, and Eastern branch to Bonneaa's
Ferry. Trading ia strictly prohibited.
For Freight engagements, apply to Master onboard, dr
Vi EBA?GH A MALLONEE, -
V HorJbeck's Wharf.
^B.-All Freights must be prepaid.
Jm?; 22 imo
F?irSisTO, ROCKVILLE, AND
WAY LANDINGS.
^ THE 8TEAMER
"MOEYAN," \
CAPT. JOS. ?.V?BBKNT, I
YJPTLL LEAVE VANDERHOfV WHABF WEDNES
' W DAY, July 3d, at - o*clc??\ M.
For Freight engagements, apply cVboerd.
Jnly 1_? _. \ ? * i,- ;
CHARLESTON MD S?^NNi%.
STEAM PACKET l5^JE, ?
TRI- WEE KL ?, \
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
WEEKLY, - . \ .
VIA BLUFFTON. \
- I - -
STEAMER PILOT BOY. ...CAPT. W. T. MoNELTY.
STEAMER FANNIE.'.CAPT. F. PECK.
ONE OP THE ABOVE STEAMERS WELL L'AVIr
Charleston and Savannah every Monday, Wednes?
day and Friday Morning?, at 7 o'clock. , Touching at
Bluffton on Monday, trip from Charleston, and ' Weane*-'
day, trip from Savannah. ut*
Freight received daily from 9 A. IL to S P. M., and
stored free of charge.
AR Way Freight, also Bluffton Wharfage, most be pre -
paid.
For freight or passage, apply to
JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf, ? ?>
CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAMS,
Agents, Savannah, Ga, -
FULLER A LEE,
Jnlyl_Agenta,Beaufort,8.,0. .
FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C.,
TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVER,
LY AMD KEITH FIE LD MILLS.
-**7"i%? , . i
THE FINE STEAMER .
EMILIE,
. CAPT. ISAAC DAVIS.
WILL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF AS ABOVE ON '
Monday Night, July 1st at 10 o'clock, i ->;... v ' >
Returning, will leave Georgetown on Wedneeda* ,
Morning, the 3d mat, at 0 o'clock.
Freight 'received To-day nntll sunset,
AU freight must be prepaid. - iiii*!! WH S
Fo? engagemgnts of freight or passage, apply to "~ - --.
W. W. - 6HAC K KLFORD, .
: Julyl_I_No, 1 Boyce's Wharf.
FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF
ANO ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON
IO S AN TEE RIVER.
THE LIGHT: DRAUGHT STEHMER
IP Xi -A. N.T B B ?
1 - ' n rt
CAPT. J. T. FOSTER,
WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT.AT ACCOMMODATION -
Wharf, on Wednesday, tho 3d instant, and leave
on Saturday Sight tho 6th inst
j AU Freight must be prepaid.
No Freight received after sunset
For Freight or Passage, apply to
I JOHN FERGUSON,
July 1 ?_^ AocxtmmodatVm Wharf.
FOR ROCKVILLE AND EDIST0.
THE STEAMER '
CAPT. D. BOYLE,
WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT AT ATLANTIC WHARF,.
This Day, and will leave To- Morrow, the 3d Jury,
at 4 o'clock A. M.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to
JNO. k THEO. GETTY, Agents. ? ,
Jnlyl_2_North Atlantic Wharf.
FOR NORTH EDISTO AND
ROCKVILLE.
THE STEAMER
ST- HELEISTA,
CAPT. JAS. G. RUMLEY,
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE FROM SOUTH
Atlantic Wharf, on Tuesday, tho 2d of Joly, at ff
? Returning will leave Edisto on Wednesday Morning,
at 3 o'clock A. M. .
Freight received on Monday until sunset and be pre?
paid. . '
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to_-, " c.
JNO. H. MURRAY, Market Wharf. .
June 29_? j ? .: ? "?? * -
FOR SAYANNAT^:
THE STEAMER
"DICTATOR,"
1000 TONS BURTHEN,
CAPTAIN L. M. C 0 X E T T E R,
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVER X
Tuesday SiglU, at 9 o'clock, for Savannah. . . .r?
For freight or passage apply on board or to office of
- J. D. AIKEN A CO, Agents,
May 10_South Atlantic Wharf.
NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP '
COMPANY.
THE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MATT. STEAMSHIPS
ATLANTIC. I NORTH PRK LIGHT.
BALTIC. I WESTERN METROPOLIS.
Leave Pier No. 40, N. R., New York, every second Sat?
urday, from June 16.
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and
Bremen, at the foUowiig rates, payable to gold or ita
equivalent in currency :
First Cabio, $110; Second Cabin, $85; Steerage, $33.
From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to Now York.
First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, 843.
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME-Flirt
Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70.
8AILING DATS FB03? NSW TOBI AND "ITTVT'
June 15 and 29 I July 13 and 27 I Augurt 10 ead 94
I Sept 7 a-.d 21 |Oct5andl9 j No-;. 2 and 16
For Freight or Passage apply to
ISAAC TAYLOR, President
February 27 ly No 40 Broadway, H. Y.
BARNWELL SENTINELS
IS AN EXCELLENT AD\
Merchants and business :
..No risk no gain.** Send
your trade this fell. There's
ink-it has mado many I
SQ MEDIUM. LET
/lt tor afew mar Uta.
card* and im reate
r to equal Printer**
/WARD A. IWNSOH.
^wprjaoc]